1979-80_v02,n12_Imprint by Editor Imprint

Campus Events

Conrad Grebel Chapel beginning at 7 p.m. For recreation competition and instructiov, come and join the U W Five Pin Bowling Club. Cost: only $2 per night plus 75$membership fee.Meetings take place at 9 p.m. at the Waterloo Bowling Lanes (behind the Kent Hotel). Contact Kevin Eves at 7581504. - Monday, November 26 -

Imprint publishes every Friday. The deadline for campus events is 4 p.m. the preceding Tuesday. - Ffiday, November 23 -

Note:

The UW Drama Department invites you to its major production, Brecht’s The Threepenny Opera November 23,24 and November 28 to December 1 in the Theatre of . the Arts. Tickets are $5 (students/seniors are $3). The Toronto Dance Theatre, the Modern Dance Company that danced here to cheers in 1978, performs in the Humanities Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6.50 ($5.50 for students/seniors).

Frbm 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. in CC 135 the Muslim Students Association sponsors an Islamic Session, including Fiqh, Tayweed, a recitation of Qur’an, Tafseer arid Isha prayer. The International Students Association holds a general assembly at 5 p.m. in the World Room. On the agenda are the ,ISA program for upcoming months, discussion on amendments to the’ constitution and elections for treasurer, publicity director and four members-at-large. All international students are encouraged to attend. Outer’s Club is sponsoring a hike to Laurel Creek Nature Centre. If you are interested, be at CC 207 at 1:00 - it should be lots of fun.

The

There will and Sale

be a Fine Arts Department Art Show in CC 113from 10a.m. to 8p.m. today, and 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow.’ Fed Flicks: Alice In Wonderland will be shown at 8 p.m. in AL 116. Feds:,$l, others $2. It runs until 5 Sunday. In the Faculty/Grad Lounge of the PAS building the Gay Liberation Association sponsors a Party beginning at 8 p.m. The Muslim Students Association holds a Friday Prayer (Jumma Prayer) in CC 125 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. The Waterloo Christian Fellowship will hold an Teahouse at 8 p.m. in CC 110. All are / welcome. The CC Pub will be open tonight and tomorrow night. For further information see Monday’s entry.

Ago&

There will be an Outer’s Club executive meeting in the Environmental Studies Lounge at 5:30 p.m. For the third Jazz and Blues Record Session Jack Williams presents “Pres, Frog and the Bean”: prime sources of the tenor sax at 7 p.m. in the Kitchener Public Library. A Christmas concert with the University Concert in ‘a varied programme of familiar and wellloved niusic is put on in the Humanities Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3, $2 f?J students and seniors.

Band

There will be a WATSFIC meeting in MC 5158 at 7:30. Coffee and doughnuts will be supplied; war, fantasy and science fiction games will be played after. New members are welcome. A Job Search Workshop by career planning and placement will be conducted today, tomorrow and the day after from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. in Needles Hall Room 1020. It will cover all aspects of an effective job search from awareness of your own skills and interests, to resume and letter writing, and ,. interviewing skills. Auditions for the Komagatu Maru Incideht will be ’ held tbday and tomorrow from 4 to 8 p.m. in CC 113. A Creative Arts Board Student Dramatic Production. Call Susan Forrest at 884-1118 for audition details. There will be a UW Stage Band Rehearsal at 7 p.m. in Al-6. For further information call Hans at 884-8133. , There will be a disc jockey at the CC Pub until Saturday. Pub hours 12 noon to 1 a.m. Monday to Friday, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, DJ after 9 p.m. There is a $1 cover charge for non-feds after 8 p.m. The Legal Resource Office will be open from 10 12 a.m. and 2 - 4 p.m. today. Fre:! legal counselling will be available in CC 217A. ’

The Legal Resource Office will be open from 10 12 a.m. and 1 - 4 p.m. today. Free legal counselling will be available in CC 217A. s

) -

Saturday,

November

The Birth Control Centre is open and has information on birth control, and local doctors, unplanned pregnancy counselling and a resource library. Pamphlets and T-shirts are available. The centre is open from 12- 4 p.m., Monday to Thursday, in CC,206, ext. 3446. - Tuesday, November 27 -

24 -

There will be a hiking trip with the Outer’s Club. Anyone interested in attending should call Kevin: 743-8680.

For information on the Job Monday.

The KW Symphony Orchestr? holds a concert featuring guitarist Narciso Y&pesat 8 p.m. today and 2:30and 8 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are $9 and $5with a $1.50 discount for students and seniors.

Sunday,

>The History followers

November the

Prophet

Islam

and

Workshop,

see

service will be held in Conrad Grebel Chapel from 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.

Mid-Week

25 qf

Chapel

The Legal Resource Office will be open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 - 4 p.m. today. Free, legal counselling will be available in CC 2‘17A. For infbrmation on the Birth Control Centre, see Monday’s entry. Wednesday, November 28 -

his

and Zuhr and Asr Players is presented by the’ Muslim Students Association in CC 110 from 1:30 to 3:30. A convoy cruise sponsored by the Outer’s Club to the wilds of the Saugeen Valley will leave from the CC at 11:30. If you have one, bring a car (and youi lunch). Campus Worship Service with Remkes Kooistra, by the Waterloo Christian Reformed Church will be held in HH 280 at lo:30 a.m. Outer’s Club members’ are reminded of free kayaking instructions, which are held inethe PAC pool from 4 - 6 p.m. Beginner3 and experienced are welcome. Sun&y Evening Chapel service will take place in

Ukrainian Students club will hold its last general meeting for the term at 7 p.m. in CCllO. Everyone is welcome. The World of Dance discussion ‘and performance features a series of dance therapy films in the Theatre of the Arts from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Admission i‘s $1.50. Dave Harrigon and Bentley Jarvis Talk on Media Exploitation iri the Theatre of the Artsat 12:30p.m. New and Electronic Music is also featured. The

sponsored

’

The Faculty of Mathematics and the Department of Economics, accounting programmes are jointly sponsoring a presentation by John Sayers and Norman Little, Partners of Dunwoody & Co. on “The

Future

for

Accounting

and

Auditing

in the

1980’s” at 8 p.m. in MC 2065.All interested parties are invited to attend. Cinema Gratis: The Last Detail will be screened at 9:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Campus Centre. Admission is free. The UW Cross-Country Ski Club presents continuous films with a waxing demonstration and individual ad&k on equipment selection from 7 to 10 p.m. in PAS 2083,2086. Cost is $1.50 at the door. For information on the Job Sea&h Workshop, see Monday. At 8:30 in CC 110there will be a Gay Cpffeehouse. Everyone is welcome. For further information phone 885-1211ext. 2372. In HH 280 at 7 p.m., a Discussion Fellowship with1 Remkes Kooistra sponsored by the Waterloo Christian Fellowship, will take place. The topic: “The Many Facets of our Humanity.” The Legal Resource Office will be open from 10 12a.m. and 2:30 - 4p.m. today. Free legal counselling will be available in CC 217A. For information on the Birth Control Centre, see Monday’s entry. There will be a Women’s Interest Group meeting at 4:30 p.m. in cc 110.

Thursday,

November

29 -

The Music at Noon Concert at WLU features the Leopold series: A J.S. Bach recital by Jan Overdune. The concert begins at 12 noon in the seminary chapel. There will be a Christmas Choral Concert with the University Choir at 8 p.m. in the Humanities Theatre. Tickets are $3,$2 for students and seniors. The Waterloo Christian Fellkowship holds an Agape Feast and communion from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in HH 280 (the undergraduate lounge). The topic: The / body of Christ. The World University Service Canada (WUSC) will hold an organizational meeting in CC 113at 4:30 p.m. Films on WUSC and African refugees and a representative from its Ottawa office. A third world crafts fair to sponsor a refugee will be held. For information call Jeff Page at 885-241?. An end of lectures celebration featuring The Good will be held at Bingeman Park. For more information contact Denise Donlon at 885-0370.

Brothers

Mr. Bob Bryers, director of planning and development for the Society of Management Accountants, will be available1to answer Questions from 9:30 to 11:45a.m. and from 1:30th 4 p.m. just outside the student lounge on the third floor of MC. The WJSA and Network present Jerusalem Day. At 12:30 in CC 110, the national chairman of’ Network, Simcha Jacobovici will speak on The New Battleground:The media’s role in the mid-east conflict. The beautiful and stirring “Jerusalem,” a film by Elie Wiesel, will be shown (free) at 8 p.m. in CC 207. An all day information booth ,willbe located in the great hall of the great hall. Pleasedrop by! The Legal Resource Office will be open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 - 4 p.m. todpy. Free legal counselling will be available in CC 217A. For information on the Birth Control Centre, see Monday’s entry. . Renaissance Dancers perform in the CC at 12 noon tomorrow. Enjoy the dancing, music and costumes, then get up and join in.

fmprints

’

E&MC Jacobtieault l!Atlrg&uldeTsan Mark D’Qabriel BernieFbehl ImiEBrmham TanMcArlul~ ImNa&Tnatl

Imp-t u the student -paper at the University of Waterloo. It is an editorial& tidepenI;den ne%vapapeir .publi&ed by Imprint Publications Waterloo, a corpbration without share capital, Utiversity of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Phone 8851050 or extenBidn 2331 or 2332. Imprint is a member of the Canad&n University Press (CUP), a student press organization of 63 papers across Canada. Imprint is also a member of the Oniqrio Weekly J!&wspaper Association (OWNA). Imprint publishes every Fri~yduringtheterm. Mailshouldbeaddressed to- “Imprint, Campus Centre Room 140.” We are typeset on campus with a Camp/Set 510; paste-up is l%xvise done on campus. Imprint: ISSN 07067380.

Coke in China Is it relevant?

f’

LIZ Wood

Editor AdvertlsjngMenager BueheeaManager ProductionI@nager

about Hallowe’en i&elf. However, after reading Brigid Rowe’s interpretation of the photograph (Letters, Nov. 9,1979) it took on a whole new erotic aspect. Perhaps in the future Brigid could lend us her interpretation of more front covers in the same light. I might suggest that the front cover of the Oct. 26, 1979 Imprint edition as just a beginning. Doug Hazlewood 3rd year Psych.

The second annual Impr& Invitational wa8te-paper-basket ball to&ament would likk tc u\relcome you all. And now the starting line-ups of both teams. From the University of Nm.+Wave, starting at c&tre, at 6’1”, from Kitch&er, M Drew Cook; at the forward position, 6’0”from Kitchener, Jason Mitchell; at the other forward, 5’10”, Ganggreenville Wisconsin, Peter Scheffel. Starting at guard, from CollingpTood, at S’l”, Benny Bawn and from Thornhill, 5’5”, the biggest B of all, Brenda Rootham. From Old Trough College, start&@ at the forward positions, at 5’4”, mm Wfflowdale, Leslie Treseder; from w’aterdown, S’lO”, Maurice Green; pla@ng at centre, at 5’r frqm Timmins, Fran ‘the dunk’ Helpert, at the guard position, 6’2”, from London, Glenn ‘sweet face’ St-Germain, and from Kelowna BC, at 5’3”. Libby Savage. Coaching UNW, Ira Nayman, and behind the OLT bench ia Mark D’Gabriel. Cheering both ?ama are this week’s campus flufflea, JW Bsst, Stu Dollar, Frank Morison, Watek Kozlinski, Brian Dorion, Pati Allen, Allen Angold, TBM, David Trahair, James Allen, Geokge Vasiladas. Taking care of stats, Jane Harding, Nickie Banner, Chris Farrugia, I&a Tripp, Mary Mitchell, Sue Melville and Judy Boss. Tonight8 officials, &om Montreal, Liz Silcott, from Ottawa, Diane Aubin, from Toronto, Nancy Ford and from Montreal Bobin Bain. On hand tonight for the token tip-off, Jan O&ram (who’s lost her a&ctives), Ignn Hoyle& Kathy Hay and Celia Geiger. Finally, there’s those who didn’t make it, onto the team, as an official, not even a8 a fluffy, Liz Wood, Marg Sanderson, Diane Ritza and me, Jake the Ant. Oh,by the by, that handsome fellow on the cover is a 70 million ye+?-old graduate of Life Sciences, called a Parasaurolophus courtesy of the ROM EB captured (on film anywa,y) by David Trahair.

collected a lot of accurate statistics which sufficiently disprove the, invalid, superficial statistics shown on W5. Some of the major The Editor, contrasts between the information given by For the past few years I have carefully CTV and that found by QAs (U of T) are avoided any involvement in the, everlasting shown as follows: Isquabble between Eng.Soc. and the *AI& Information given bylCTV: (village food having already strained my Although only a hundred and sixty-five of Students don’t digestive system to its limit). However, a ’ the thousand ‘applicants qualified, foreign want Chevron sense of justice forces me to draw attention to students made up to thirty percents of the . the latest issue of the AIA Newsletter (Nov. class. (In pharmacy). The Editor, More-vigorous I t 12). It wsuld be a shame for any U of W found by CSAs (U df T): I have just read Lhe latest issue of the Information denunciations student to miss it...someone has obviously Chevron, I have nether read so much BS in In faculty of Pharmacy at U of T 1979-80 gone to a lot of trouble to give us all a good 5 ,any newspaper in my life!!! I have been in this has 690 students, but only one student The Editor laugh. univeristy since the fall of 1976, so I know the holding a student visa is in graduate school, We the Aembers of the CPR(M-L) wish to TherNewsletter’s main target (which you ordeal with the Chevron. It was (and still is) a I which accounts for 0.14% of the totalstudent vigourou,sly denounce the Imprint for the will,see after sifting through the usual chants useless paper. There is nothing worse than a body. All others are immigrants and citizens. disgusting cover which a~ppeaied 2 weeks of, “>apitalist pigs” and “Albania the Beauti(U of T statistics). ago. It clearly shows that sexist attitude of the sore loser who doesn’t know when to quit. ful”) is, naturally, Eng.Soc. Their student In 1975 there were 51,459 foreign students. The Chevron‘was voted out by the students -Imprint by LEWDLY displaying males and newspaper, Enginews, actually has the nerve In 1976 there were 55,902 foreign students. in this university. The students’ interest is to females exchanging what are obviously to omit “discussion about .political and In 1977 there were 52,580 foreign studGints. keep the Chevron’ off the campus: The phallic symbols in a public athletic ‘display. economic issues,” as if normal university However, interpreting the ideas presented Such BLATAF$I%isrespect for the sanctity of Chevron is not wanted as a student’paper and students are interested in any other subject! is not wanted as a club. RecogniBing the by Miss Barbara Allan and Helen Hutchinson, one of our Sadred Bridges demonstrates the And this is despite the fact that China, horr’or Q repulsive and repressive directly, we can say that one of their aims was Chevron Club will only result in going through attitude of Waterof horrors, has made available to her people to attack the marginal right of . foreign loo’s scab newspaper. the whole ordeal as in 1976 again. that dregded imperialist evil-COCA-COLA. The Chevron claims that its kind of students in Canada. And indirectly, we can be We ask all sensible and progressive socially What more fittini topic could there be for a journalism is serious and r&ponsible. But all aware that their attitude was bounded by conscious students to join us in Vigourously student paper’to discuss? there is in the paper are ,irresponibre racial discriminationDenouncing such Flagrant Displays of Scab The- writ&‘s profound sentiments are only ’ Journalism! Miss Barbara Allan, the girl interviewed, acquistions MAKE THE RICH PRAY!!! against everyone on Earth equalled by his -impressive rhetoric. The should not project her failure solely onto a except, of course, the great Communists. My Patrick Martin, Alex Hayman, Michael engineers are variously scapegoat. She should point out her mistakes described. roommates an+ (yes, we are those rich co-op Hains, Sean Templeton, G. Dykes as “dummies,” “ rotten” and, that epitome of thoroughly while comparing herself with students who are Capitalists and are used by The Bridge and Road Committee’ eloquent Xphraseologl, “a bunch of farts.” the industries as tools) support the Fedother successful applicantsCanadian Pacific Railway (MissWow, guys, you sure know how to make a Miss Helen Hutchinson, the host, never eration in not recognizing the Chevron Club. issauga Line) comeback. took the attitude “think before talking,” which If the Chevron Club is recognized by the feds, CPR(M-L) In the style of true genius, the feature saves more or less reflects her careless attitude. I ‘will be --the first one to withdraw my What’s the best for last. In case exam pressure has Lai‘ Ngor Chung federation’ fees. I have a lot of better ways to kept you from’ appreciatingthe rest of his T in a name Secretary, CSA spend my dirty, capitalistic money than to wonder wit, the writer gives us a punchline support a gang of loud mouths who put me The Editor, African students that culd get your pet rock rolling... and my society down. Having just received my copy of the . ,..he wants our money to send-Larry Hannant clarify issues Susannah L&e I September 28,1979 issue of the Imprint, I feel I to Albania. - 3B Comp. Sci. The Editor, a need to comment on the editorial that Vic ki Portellj The members of the executive committee appeared in that issue, written by Liz Wood. CSA 3B English of the African Students Association (ASA) at In the editorial, the band Battered Wives is refutes W5 The heginning UW were astonished by the numerous criticized for using a name that “‘encourages inaccuracies and factual distortions in a the group’s audiences to have a positive The- Editor, df a strum report about the affairs of their organization attitude about violence done to women”‘. I On behalf of the CSA, I would like to thank The Editor, / ~ - . which appeared in the Chevron Nov 15. The agree that violence against women is a very you for your co-operation in providing a Regarding the front cover of the Hallowe’en big problem, but I can’t agree that the band’s capaciou’s space toshow our response to W5. . report contained so many mistakes both in edition of the Imprint (Nov. 2, 1979). I must tone and content that it amounted to a name will contribute to this problem. It’s Qnly The whole case on W5 _was an *entire admit _that I found nothing terribly unusual complete misrepresentation of the issues a name! It’s like saying that aband calling itself distortion of the f;qcts. Having done an - about the picture on the front cover if, in fact, The Suicides would cause more people to kill elaborate work, the five Chinese Students’ . one can say there is nothing terribly unusual continued on page 9 themselves. If their music advocated bat&rAssociations (CSAs) at University of Torontd

PUZZIiE

TWO

Submit! Submit! ACROSS 1. Power (ways of persuasion) 5. join this campus organization or don’t, as you will (abbr) 8. See the right directibn (abbr) 11. French female goes all to ‘ell 22. Swiss scenery (sing) 13. Is this how people with a lisp speak? 14. From SALT to you: one city the bombs won’t fall on. ’ 16. An epic! An Aldiss masterpiece! Aii . .. I 7. Pedal digit 19. Sounds like this foo*d will muke you weigh more 21. They stopped to smell the flowers and see what happened: the latest n greatest Imprint section [3 words) . 26. Can the others sleep? 27. “Why ah Iakjimmy”is an agreeableenough story, although full of variable slang 28. .. . is to downs as ladders is to snakes 31. Who has seen the poetic evenings? 34. ff I weren’t moonlighting to pay for my education, I’d attend this (2 words) 38. Maranatha, not Progressive Culture! 39. Oh sea, 1 hear you calling (abbr of nothing in particular) 40. A valiant effort (a drincely stab?)

ing wives then k would agree wholeheartedly with Ms. Wood and Ms. Smith that the group should be banned, but as it is, .I feel that an issue is -being made out of nothing. Thank you. John Sellens . 2B Math

41. What newspapers and the corner cleaners have in common (sing) 46. As a pad, it’s the living end 47. To perform, one needs, in part, tact 49. Tommy Vile, that crazy mixed-up kid, could be terribly nasty 50. Sad, but a newspaper depends on them 51. And yet (poetically speakingj!, ‘\ 52. Do not agree to withold DOWN Ready match Our neighbours and son-ietime’rivals (abbrj Each and every Sounds like my guess is affirmative Pub crpwlers nemesis? (abbr) 6. Predispdsed to retire 7. Directions: 28 across (sing) 8. Definition becomes its own answer! /But is it news?) 9. It’s difficult to drive an editor crazy;-you have to be able to do this [2 words) IO. What? 15. Sounds like 8 down all over again 16. When you admire Health, Education and Welfare (gesundheit -2 words) 18. No! Not off! 20. Only the wise will answer this definition 21. One of the duties of Denisehnd the boys in the back room (abbr) 22. Deer lust: a new fad for engineers took place? 23. Sorry, but the definitions with this number

35. Worlds or stomachs (on their occassions) 36. A day without him is likea day without the Sunshine Band (initials) 37. You simply pucker your lips an,d...inhale? 42. You must be angr9 if you’see this 43. .AII of mankind’s problems are her fault (bibIical reference-part one) 44. Originally, a bad act (biblical referencepart two) 45. Devilishly clever (biblical reference-part Ithree) 46. Yes, but tell it to the Russians 47. By 48. City of towers, subways and, so they tell me, culture (colloq abbr).

I. 2. 3. 4. 5.

are out of stock. Why don’t you try again next week? We’re expecting a shipment...(abbr) 24. 2/3 chubby plus l/4 studious equals blackish 25. Oh? So you need a pair of vowels, eh? 29. The father of the Public Adress 30. Don’t burn yourself on a hot tip , s 32. You’II get this one with ease 3 33.! SKrewed this one up (two letters) 34. Cross the seas to answer this (building abbr)

Congratulations to Bernie Roehl, the only person to bring a completely correct and finished puzzle down to the Imprint office (CC140). If you want to be known as having finished this week’s puzzfe, bring it in before 4pm on Tuesday.

News \

- -

Council The seventh meeting of the UW Federation of Students Council was called to order in -Room 3004 of Needles Hall on Sunday, November 18, to discuss such issues as the Ontario Federation of Students referendum, payment by the Imprint for the Federation typesetter, and the October 17 Math by-election. After it was established that a quorum of 14 voting members was present, the Students’ Council ratified the Speaker (Ira Nayman) and the Secretary (Mark D’Gabriel) and examined the Council’s policies concerning the speaking order of non-Council members. It was determined that Council members would take precedenceoverfee-paying Federation members only if the number of non-Council members wishing to speak was so large that Council members were prevented from taking the floor on an issue. concerning Questions the funding of the up-. coming African Students’ Weekend were raised during the ensuing Question Period. Diana Clarke responded that to receive Federation co-sponsorship and hence funding overand above the regular budget funding, an event had to make at least some of its sessions open to the student population at large. Following the question period, certain agenda changes, and the adoption of the amended minutes, the Council heard various Board Reports. _ The Board of Communications outlined its policy concerning the Student Handbook editor’s salary in conjunction iwith the Handbook’s amount of advertising and late delivery. The Board of Entertainment (BENT) report was

Says

OFS

Friday,

Math

ault reminded the Council that they “provided typesetting services for other groups on campus, as well as. skills training for students,” and mention was made of the fact that although the Imprint paid for 5/6 of the maintainance, one sixth,of its output was taken up by Federationuse. Council member Frank Morison’s \ suggested ammendment that representatives of the Council negotiate a schedule of repayment with the Imprint and bring it back to the Council for ratification was carried 11-2-3.

received with the ’ modification, proposed by Danny Lam, that the Arts Student Union should be referred to in the BENT minutes as such, rather than as Artsoc: This ammendment was carried and the minutes adopted. The Board _of External Relations report concerning the November 15 student rally in Toronto was followed by a report from World University Service of Canada (WUSC) submitted by Jeff Page, outlinging WUSC’s nature and function. Questions regarding the payment of the typesetter which is being used by Imprint followed uhder the heading of Unfinished Business. Federation president Mark McGuire outlined the original agreement between the Federation and Imprint, noting the dates of payment, the cost of the typesetter, and the responsibiljty for its use and maintainance It was noted at the meeting that although the newspaper was unable to make an immediate payment of $8,000 toward the price of the typesetter, it was in the midst of preparing an auditor’s report regarding its financial position and was taking steps to secure a bank loan in order to repay the $8,000. Larry Hannant, speaking as the graduate representative of the Council, vigorously advanced the view that “this is a swindle,“and demanded that the Federation “take immediate possession” of the typesetter. Diana Clark maintained that the Council should have the newspaper’sletter of intent, and that they be approached for information about its financial status. Imprint’s Jacob Arsen\

Pgrk

Students

discusses

’

“At the outset we stated that if the mass lobby were to heighten the legislature’s awareness of post-secondary education it would our objective,” achieve McKillop said, adding that’ he felt this had been accom\ plished. The lobby on Thursday involved over 100 student from arepresentatives cross Ontario. In the morning they visited about two thirds of the MPP’s to present their concerns and complaints about student aid and post-secondary funding. In the afternoon NDP education critic David Cooke presented a petition to the legislature (in the form of 12,000 signed postcards) on

carried

invali(fl 12-2-l.

The final item of business to be dealt with at-the Students’ Council meeting concerned the motion by Arts representative Lam ‘for a new May by-election. Brigid Rowe, unelected candidate in the October by-election said that the election had been held unfairly, on too short .notice, and without a candidates’ meeting. The meeting was deemed necessary by Rowe to inform candidates of the by-laws regarding elections. Ro.we stated, for instance, that she did not know that her election posters were to be taken down by midnight before the election, and complained that the size of print on posters advertising the election was too small.

Wade Johnson, Council . member, put forth the view that the Federation should not need to be called to task on such an item. The rules of the Fe-derationgoverning the election of representatives should be followed, he stated. A motion calling for a new election was carried 7-4-l. Nominations for the seat opened on Monday, November 19, 1979, Council decided,. and will be closed January 9, 1980. followed by an election. Following this item of business, attendence was taken and it was established that a quorum was not present, and the meeting was adjourned. The next Students’Council meeting is to be held on Sunday, December 2 11979, in Ira’Needles Hall. Marg

Sanderson

-Association

Zimbabtie-Rhodesia

The African Students Association held an informational meeting on Zimbabwe-Rhodesia on Sundasy at the Campus Centre. Peter Taruvinga discussed the history of that country, Joseph Mzite talked about Bishop Abel Muzorewa’s role in the country and the current internal power struggle and Rino Zhuwarara discussed the present negotiations in London and the steps whichled I to them.’ Taruvinga began with British industrialist Cecil Rhodes and his establishing mining and trading operations not only to secure trade in the area but

works J

Last Thursday’s mass lobby at Queen’s Park was a success according to OntarioFederationofStudents (OFS) chairperson Chris McKillop.

Imprint

lobbv,

behalf of OFS. As the boxes of cards were placed on the table in front of the speaker, Colleges and Universities Minister Bette Stephenson continued what she was doing, apparently not even glancing up. Among other things, the postcard requests the striking of a select committee of the legislature to study postsecondary education problems in detail. When visited in the morning by UW student council executives, Liberal education critic John Sweeny (Waterloo north) said that apparently a government study had been done on accessability but that no one had yet seen it. Sweeny requested specific examples of how cutbacks were affecting students. He said he was not against minor tuition hikes but also stated that he thought the Ontario Student Aid Plan (OSAP) was inadequate. Sweeny indicated that he would like to see a committee formed to study

electioil

Wigglesworth’s Peter motion to hold a referendum on January 30, 1980, concerning the increase in fees (from 75~ per student to 1.50 per student) was

head-

Queen’s

in January

sities, it, was noted, to decide the question of fee. increases to cover the costs of OFS o’perations and expanded services. Diana Clarke told the Council that because of a five-year limitation ’ on these referenda, none have been held since the one five years ago. Clarke stated that if two-thirds of the universities and colleges do not vote to approve the fee increase, then OFS would have to cut its staff. If, on the other hand, these universities do vote for the fee increase, and UW does not approve, UW’s mem-’ bership will lapse in 1981.

The second item of unfinished business concerned the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) referendum. Eleven referenda are to be held in the spring at different univer-

African

23,1979.

OFS fee referendum

/rules

November

long range education.

planning

for

During question period in the afternoon, several questions directed to Stephenson were given the same answers she has been offering for some time. She offered no information on fee hikes saying only that theRoss Report was being studied. ’

UWs executive spoke with Sweeny, Herb Epp (Liberal,, Kitchener), Monty Davidson Cambridge) Y Jim (NDP, Breithaupt (Liberal, KitchenerWilinot, and a member of the board of directors of Wilfrid Laurier University) and Mat Makarchuk (NDP, Brantford). Students from across the province agreed that most MPP’s seemed better informed after the lobby. Many .MPP’s requested further info&nation and future meetings have been set up. The need for a follow-up in the near future was also expressed. Liz Wood

also to halt Boer expansion north from the Transvaal. According to Taruvinga, Rhodesia’s hist,ory has been one of broken treaties and de facto enslavement of native Africans in British mines. The exclusion of blacks from any role in governing the country has created serious problems in transferring power from the whites to blacks. Ian Smith’s unilateral declara’ tion of independance in 1965’ further exacerbated the country’s problems, said Taruvinga. Joseph Mzite discussed the development of political parties in Rhodesia. Mostly, according to Mzite, black leaders created political parties which the Rhodesian government banned,- the leaders going into detention, jail or exile. Bishop Muzorewa, with his, religious following, was virtually the only black who could lead an effort towards black independence. Although Muzorewa is, according to Mzite, “spineless and able to be manipulated by the Western world to carry out their interests,” he does think that the man is cunning in that he was able to obtain the backing of Western financiers and political leaders. Rino Zhuwarara analysed the current guerilla war in the country, pointing out that over three quarters of the country is under martial law. This makes Muzorewa, according to Zhuwarara, a leader of only a small part of the country since the rest is under white control. He stated that Westerners have a misconception about Africans as being savages. Actually, he said, the decision to fight was one taked with regret after talk and strikes failed. He compared the current war

in Rhodesia to the American Revolution in that both the Americans and the black Rhodesians fought and are fighting the British with guerilla warfare. The current negotiations in London are a part, a final one it is hoped, to bring an end to war in Rhodesia. These date back to theearly seventies when then U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger convinced Ian Smith that his position was hopeless. Zhuwarara claims that the Patriotic Front is not apuppet of the Soviet Union,

reasoning that people do not fight as long as the Rhodesians have only to surrender their freedom to the Soviets-. Although the Patriotic Front has made many concessions at the London conference, these concessions, said Zhuwarara, will be difficult to honour because the guerillas in the field will be reluctant to give up their fight with only a partial victory. (Additional information on this subject can be found in Imprint, Sept. 14, 1979, p. 9). Stu Dollar

Are you having trouble,finding a X-mas present for your parents? How about a grandchild? Or if not, a picture of' yourself with one on the way? The Birth Control Centre is looking for a new “Pregnant Man” to replace good 01’ Fred Bunting (above) who has gone on to bigger and better things (no-not twins). k’f you’re male and enjoy a healthy case of megalomania, your picture could adorn the poster boards of Waterloo for the next four years (at least). Those interested should present themselves at the BCC between lOAMand PM on Friday Nouember30th (CC206). Maternity clothes will be provided.

CommWxt

Friday,

Camnus --Question -

Do you think that the part of the Campus Center itself for any cuts? In other words function mean to you?

Administration should close any Centre activities or the Campus length of time because of budget what does the Campus Centre’s by Fran Helpert

Pat McManus IA Computer Science If maybe they kept it openuntil one o’clock. If they close for 4 or 6 hours a night they should be able to save money. In the summer when there are fewer students they should be able to cut back.

Heinz Zid Engineering I think the CC serves an important function to the U of W community. It serves as a meeting place and provides many activities...thus providing a common ground for people of varying points of view.

Brian C. Burke Geography 3

Carol Nisbet Dance 2 The CC supplies a well needed service for some of us. Its a life line for some of us. They provide the study room as well.

Wally Uranski Geography Grad. I sleep here sometimes, it’s essential for me. It’s a good focal place for people to meet and talk.

Judy Williams. Economics 3B I know a lot of people who rely on the Campus Centre for it being open 24 hours a day.

.,.

Through

Helen Rea Arts No, I don’t think the administration should be able to force partial closure of the CC, but on the other hand I’m not sure that cutbacks force the CC to close. Cutbacks have not yet forced the closure of universities have they?

November

23,1979.

an Aardvark’s % The King

Pierre the First looked out upon the ruins .of his lands from his vantage point high upon Sussex Drive. In the distance, a building burned. Thick, black smoke curled up through the air like the remnants of a dead dream. The day was overcast and dark (unusually so-as if the elements reflected the popular mood). It was just a marvelous day for an execution. “Alistair? Barney, 3” he asked of the silence. Though he had spoken softly, as was his wont, he could still hear his voice echoing through the empty rooms. The house was empty, everybody having left long ago. Even Margaret had gone, moving out in search of a knight in shining armour which he could have told her didn’t exist. Margaret... Pierre turned from the window, found a comfortable chair, and slumped into it. After twelve years, he felt weary, although, it saddened him to realize that he was no longer able to carry the fight to the enemy (and would, in fact, soon have to abandon it). “Responsibility weighs heavily on the shoulders which bear it”, or something like that. He was no longer a young man. The fire continued to burn in his eyes long after its image was lost. A lot of images had been lost in the preceding decade...what in hell ever happened to the Just Society? Just when it appeared that the dream was to become a reality, it turned back to smoke. ’ A knocking came from the front door. Pierre ignored it. Looking back on things, Pierre decided that, considering what he had been given to, work with, he had done a fine job. Damn fine job. He remembered where it all began, so long ago, and a slight smile came to his lips. He was a brash, fairly young man back in the 60’s, ready to take on the entire world. Of course, when he took power, he really didn’t know much about the duties of his position (what monarch honestly does?). But he learned...god, he learned. And he succeeded, in the world, for he had a way about him. The rulers of other countries had respect for him, even after he had lost the leadership of the country. How would they see him after he lost the leadership of his party? How would they see the new leaders? At home, alas, it was a different

Imprint

Eyes

Is Dead... story. He had been a good leader, there was-no question of that; it’s just that nobody understood that bilingualism was a-necessary evil, that the country could fall apart without it, or that in a desparate situation, such as an act of terrorism, desperate measures must be taken. wrinkled his brow. SomePierre where in the mists of time he seemed to recall being censured by the public for invoking the War Measures Act. That couldn’t be! He. had been caught in a terrible bind and made the only decision’ possible under the circumstances. By Order in Council, he took the power ultimate upon himself. Not that-it mattered; after all, the country did remain-intact [the proof of the pudding...). And the economy wasn’t that badly off, in Pierre’s opinion, and steps had been taken towards creating a new constitution [an interesting action from a man who invoked the War Measures had been Act) and, .well, Canad-a making pretty good advances in the field of nuclear energy. Pierre’s brow unfurled and the smile returned to his lips, although it had grown noticeably colder. That fool of a usurper, Clark! In . a short number of days, ‘he had destroyed/much of what it had taken twelve years to build during the time of his reign. The knocking at the door became banging. “Go away!” he had meant to ‘shout, but for some inexplicable reason, it came out “I did my best”. Pierre, shocked at his vehemence, rose out of his chair and began to pace. ’ “You must allow us to take over”, he thought he could hear, albeit very faintly. Or was it the wind? Damn it all!-if he had been younger, he could make the Just Society a reality, he could... The banging grew louder. The young had their dreams to try. It was their due. Pierre had been young, once. Pierre brought himself up to his full height. Adjusting his habille, he noticed that the rose in his lapel had withered. This was fitting, he thought to himself. He strode towards the door and defiantly threw it open. ’

UNIVERSITY RESIDENCES ROOMSFOR RENT . WINTER TERM-1980 Village commencing singles (if $884.00 for Students ‘Residence in Needles

accommodation will be available for the Winter term January 2. The Residence fees including meals will be available) $350.00, inter-connecting $917.00, and doubles the term. wishing to apply for this accommodation may obtain Application Forms’from the Housing Office, which is located Hall; or write to: University

of Waterloo Housing Office, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3Gl

’

SPRING Village 1 single inquire at Housing

rooms Office,

TERM

1980

are now renting for the Spring Needles Hall, or phone 884-0544,

term. Please or local 3705.

Friday,

- And

Teenage

BENT

far

Federation of Students Vice-President, Peter Wiggleswort h, submitted a draft policy which he said resulted from discussion at last week’s BENT meeting. Major new requirements of the policy are that a club must have at least s”even members who are students at ,UW and that, to receive fuhding, all members of the’ club must be fee-paying members of the Federation. The policy contains a clause which requires a club to be disbanded if the club is financially irrespons3ble and leaves the Federation paying its bad debts. Most of the discussion centred on the financial aspects of recognizing clubs. Science rep. Bernie Roehl and Federation Entertainment programmer, Denise Donlon, were wor-

The faculty of Arts will offer a new stream of co-op arts programs beginning next September. The UW Senate approved the “Applied Studies Co-op Program” last Monday. For Ken Ledbetter, the architect of the program; it is “the end of a long road”. The Associate Dean of Special Programs says that th$ idea has been around for at least ten years, but finally’it is a reality, and the changes will make UW’s “the very finest Arts program in North America.” The Applied Studies Coop Program will attract students interested in careers in marketing, management, sales, personnel, public r$ations, and research. They will be required to take at least eight applied studies courses, including English composition, a second language, business, “critical thinking” (phi; losophy), economics, industrial psychology or sociology, science and technology, and Canadian history or politics. They will also be required to attend a special seminar that will tie together their academic courses and their career interests. Some 200 students are already in Arts co-‘op programs in accounting, anthropology, economics, English, political science, psychology and sociology. The new program will make co-op education available to all qualified Arts students at Waterloo, including those who wish to major in classical studies, drama, fine , arts, French, German, history, philosophy, religious studies and Spanish. Students admitted to the

Day

policy

UW%Appoints Fund Raiser

I&nnant also acked two questions of board chairperson Sue Rosenberg. He wanted to know the origin of the policy banning clubs from advertising in the Chevron and what other clubs besides the Progressive Culture club had been disbanded after failing to submit membership lists for two years. Rosenberg was uncertain about- both questions apd promised to find out and report at the next meeting.

‘Cream

of the crop’

Dr. Ledbetter calls the ~program “very intellectually demanding” but students will be “the cream of Arts grads in North America”. They will emerge with good communic_ation skills, a familiarity with their culture, and an awareness of science and technology. He is confident that the combination of their practical education and their work experience will make graduating students attractive to potential employers. Dean Ledbetter commented

Denise Donlon reported on the board’s financial position. Pubs ae runing at less than the budgetted loss but concerts are losing more than expected and the total loss is a little more than expected. Due to the low attendance at pubs after the month of September they will be held only biweekly next February and March. Confirmed bands for next term include the Teddy Boys and Teenage Head. Donlon reported that she is considering running an entertainment conference for programmers, promoters, and media peole for next summer. The benefits for students would be three nights of free concerts at the WMI with up to fivk bands a night. Frank Morison

UW Graduath English Students Honored Two UW English grad students were recently awarded David D. Beltz memorial awards. They are Sheryl Loeffler for her paper on the English poets John Donne and Ben Jonson, and John “Cull for his paper on modern I Canadian poetry. Loeffler is a fulltime ‘student in the master of philosophy program; Cull “is a part-time student in a master of arts degree program. . _ The awards are in memory of the “late David D. Beltz who was killed in a traffic accident on his way to his home in Stratford for the Christmas holidays, in 1976. He was a graduate of Wilfrid Laurier University and had enrolled in a master’s degree program in English at UW. The award fund was set up in response to the wishes of fellow students;their concern was shared by Beltz’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beltz attended the award ceremony on the UW campus. The Beltz memorial award, presented this year for the-first time, will be given annually, based on a paper or thesis on poetic technique. Authors such as Donne, Browning, Hopkins, Eliot and Pound are particularly recommended but the award may go to a candidate writing on any Englishlanguage poet. There are 50 full-time graduate students and 40 part-time students in UW’s department of English, each of whom is eligible.

on the co-op system itself: “It gives the student the opportunity to find out what he knows, doesn’t know, and needs to know; he comes back to us with a better sense of direction.” The factilty is “reasonably sure” that it will be able to placb 50 students in appropriate, jobs for the first work term. Burt Matthews, President of UW, hopes that the number will grow: “We have enthusiasm now, more than sufficient to make it succeed.” Also approvedat thesenate meeting was a four-year general degree program. It is an option for those students who wish for something higher academically than a three-year general Arts, but who do not wish to specialize to the extent required for a four-year Honours degree: Diane Aubin

Lots of bombs floating around ,There are approximately 6ci,OOO nuclear weapons in the world today. The smalle&t of these weapons, though reduced in size, has five times the power of the Hiroshima bomb. Strategic weapons, which can be laughed from US soil and hit a target on. USSR soil, are accurate within 30 yards. For every city in the USSR ,with a population over 100,000, there are 14 nuclear bombs in position ready to destroy. The guest speaker at T.H.I.N.K., Total Honesty

continued

Newspaper and Pizza Boxes Fuel Village Fire,

;

in Nuclear Knowledge, was Ernie Regehr. Regehr worked with the Canadian defense industry and is presently working with Project Ploughshares. Regehr stressed the fact that today is&a time of rapid change in weapon technology. Though, nuclear weaponry is in the limelight, only 20% of military funding is being spent on nuclear weapons. In fact, no one has died as a result of a nuclear explosion since Hiroshima - thirty years on page 6

f -

UW has announced the appointment of its first permanent, full-time director of fund raising. The appointment was announced today by President Matthews. Jon Samuel Dellandrea, currently assistant director, department of private funding, University of Torogto was named to the position. He win be moving to the UW campus February 1, 1980. From 1975 to 1977 he was executive assistant to the principal of the U of, T’s Scarborough campus where he was.also rekponsible for the development of the alumni association and ‘where he implemented Toronto’s first and only co-operative education program. He transferred td the U of T’s fund raisin‘g department in 1977 and became part of the team that raised $25 millio n. His responsibilities included general corporate solicitation, the’ development of alumni annual giving and liaison with a variety of special interest groups including a number of ethnic communities. He is a member of the Council for the Advancement and Support tif Education and the Canadian Association of University Development Officers. He has been active in youth work in Scarborough. ’

approved

program (only those with at least 70% in Grade 13) will be registered in “Arts Co-op” -. as opposed to “General Arts” - in year I. To proceed to year II, ‘a student must have an average of at least 75% in their applied studies courses and in their prospective major subject; they must also enrol in an Honours program.

23,1979.

Imprint

News Shorts

ried about a disbanded club re-applying under a new name. Wigglesworth thought that this could be avoided because membership lists ,would be ‘bubstantially the same. There was some discussion and disagreement about the extent to which the Federation could be held legally responsible for the liabilities of its clubs. It was decided to state in the policy that the Federation did not accept responsibility for the debts created by clubs. Roel$ stated his opinion that meeting the guidelines of the policy did not entitle a club to recognition as a right. Arts rep Drew Kent and Wigglesworth objected to this, saying that left everything to an arbitrary opinion of the board. The policy must now be approved by student council. - The Progressive Culture club was approved with little discussion. Club president, Larry Hannant, answered a few questions concerning the club’s constitution. The club plans meetings to discuss and “expose the nature of the true enemies of the Canadian people.” Actually the club was recognized before but was considered disbanded since it was inactive since 1975.

New Arts co-op I

Vakntines .

OKs dubs

The members ‘of the Board of Entertainment (BENT) agreed to a new policy for club recognition at their meeting Tuesday. As well, the board decided to recognizethe Progcessive Culture Club and discussed upcoming events.

Head

November

Ori Tuesday morning, November 2Oth, a small fire brok’h out at Student Village 2, on floor North D. The only damage caused by the fire, which was located in front of the floor don’s room, was a section of scorched carp?ting measuring 6 feet by 4 feet, plus soot deposits on the walls and ceiling. The Waterloo Regional Fire Department responded to the alarm at 5:12 a.m. According to the Department, the fire was incendiary in nature. It was apparently fueled by newspapers and pizza boxes. The fire, which forced the eiracuation of about 300 residents of North and West quads for approximately one half-hour, is being investigated by the Ontario Fire Marshal and the UW Safety office. A sample of the scorched carpet has been sent t’o the Foren.sic Science Lab in Toronto. It is interesting to note that “I Survived the North D Fire” t-shirts are being sold. This is the fifth time this term that fire alarms have gone off in.

5,-,

’ \

the quad, but only the first time that a fire Gas actually been found.

UW Conservationists To Hold Exhibition

Students in UW’s Man-Environment department have been busy of late, preparing for -the Conserver Society Exhibition, to be held Friday, Noir. 30, from noon to 9 pm at the Kitchener Farmer’7 Market. The exhibition was created for the of increasing the public’s purpose awareness of the alternative lifestyles and technologies available. Displays will include such topics as solar, wind and wood energy; recycling and reuse; and conservation products. Several films ‘including No Act of God and The Hottest Show on Earth will be featured along with several speakers.

“Boat People” -Coming to K-W Refugees and the “Boat People” have figured prominently iti the lives of several UW students since last sumqer. Two families of “Boat People” have bben sponsored and a new group is about to make its appe,arance. Lowell Aronoff started off last summer with nowhere to go for advice but Kitchener’s Operation Lifeline. From there, he went on a campaign through UW’s faculty, raising enough money to be able to provide support for 2 families, a toatl of 12 people, until they can become self-sufficient. The families should arrive sometime in December or January. The World University Service of Canada (WUSC) is also forking oh campus. WUSC deals with many thirdworld problems, and has an ongoing refugee program. An organizat>onal meeting will be held on November 29 at 4:30 in CC113. There will be d*WUSC representative from Ottawa and two films. In co-operation with WUSC, the Board of External Relations (BEER) is also getting into the act. Both groups are interested in having either: a refugee or native p&son sponsored through a fouryear programme at UW. BEER is having a meeting November’ 28 at 11:30 in CC110 on the subject, and will be meeting with the administration. QA set!ing up a programme of *this sort. Anyone interested in the programmes can contact Jeff Page or Lynne Verbeck through the Federation of Students in CC235. ~

Je)vish Students Celebrate i Jerusalem Day November 29 .is Jerusalem Day across Canadian campuses. Activities, will be centred in Vancouver, Toronto, London, Windsor, Hamilton, Guelph, Kingston, Ottawa, Montreal and Waterldo. The UW event is sponsored by the Waterloo Jbwish Students’ Association (WJSA). There will be an all-day information table in the Campus Centre Great Hall. At 12:30 in CCllO, Simcha Jacobovici will be speaking on The New Battleground, the media’s role in the Middle East conflict. Jacobovici is chairperson of the North American Jewish Students’ Network. He is a doctoral candidate in political science at the University of Toronto, where he is also a teaching assistant. He recently returned from Israel, where he met with VicePremier Yigal Yadin, and other prominent members of the Israeli cabinet. Also, the beautiful and stirring film, Elie Wiesel’s Jerusalem will be shown at 8 pm in CC207 (World Room). The film is free of charge.

Our Mistake I

In the Novem’ber 2 issue, Imprint reported that Salah Bachir was charged with creating a disturbance and assault on a police officer in the performance of duty. ,In fact, Bachir was charged with creating a disturbance and obstructing a police officer in the execution of his duty. Imprint regrets any inconvenience that may have resulted from this error.

continued

from

page

ago. In the 130 wars since WWII, over 20 million people have been killed by weapons. conventional But, in the last decade spending has doubled in nuclear weaponry. Nuclear yeapons are also being exported to 33 countries in t’he Third World. Regehqalso stressed the fallacy in the “fail safe” control of the nuclear weapons. In reality, low rank-

ing officials in a battle situation have the power to send off a nuclear ,bomb. _ Also, the increasing accessibility of nuclear weapons is becoming frighteningly high. .Any country with a moderate industrial base can build and produce nuclear explosives. Also, inventory control is very fragile as there is a’ certain substantial amount of and loss .

Luncheon

ted at ‘the meeting discussed. the difference between a limited nucle& war and a full scale wati A limited nuclear war has an agreed upon acceptable level of deaths, which is 20 million people. In a full scale war it is approximatly 120 million. The US has enough nuclear weapons to destroy the USSR fifty times over. But, the USSR has enough weapons to destroy the US. From present knowledge, informed experts say that those who survive-a nuclear war would- envy the dead.

Nuclear Arms Race is becoming increasing out of hand. The only way the US can be assured that there will be no .att&k from the USSR is by being number one. That is, having more killing power. Both’countries could successfully succeed in destroying most of the world. One l!JS enough submarine has weaponry, approximately160 warheads, to destroy theUSSR. Nuclear technology is always being increased as _ _ the fear of being left behind or moving into second place is evidently too awesbme a threat. KathYHaY _

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The University of Windsor prepares its teacher candidates for a B. Ed. degree and the Ontario Teacher Certificate which qualifies individuals to teach in the Elementary and Secondary Schools within Ontario. All students take the basic teacher training course and have an additional opportunity to specialize in various areas of study. For personal counselling you may talk to a representative ofF the faculty in: Room 171, Chem 2, on/ November 30, from l:OO-3:OOPM There are several closing dates For- applications. The initial date Forst set of applications is Jan. 4, 1980. If you have to qualify for a baccalaureate by Sept. 1980 write for application forms to:

i + i

News Issue:

Writing

’ Math

Council

The reason for the program, Ledbetter stated, was the lack of writing skills found in many students. When asked why the programtooktheformofan exam and writing clinics he replied that the Arts Faculty “wanted some mechanism to ensure they (the students) could write.” He stated that it was possible for a student to obtain.his B.A. without the necessary

writing skills by choosing non-essay oriented courses or if professors were too lax in marking. He feels that the ELP exam would screen out all those-whose writing skills do not meet requirements and would then enable these students to seek help in the development of their writing. The exam consists of 40 multiple choice questions from which the student must select the answer which is the most grammatically correct. The second part of the exam is an essay. The student is given a choice of topics. The essay is then read by at least three independant markers who mark the essay for its clarity of structure rather than content, style or the finer grammatical errors. If the markers cannot agree on the mark given, further markers are consulted. Dr. Ledbetter felt “confident that our assessment is prett.y close a correlation to students’ abilities.” Dr. Ledbetter cited high school teaching methods as themainreasonforthevery poor performance of students in the initial year of the exam. However, he stressed that the subsequent exams had “detected a quite obvious improvement” and that “a larger proportion were able to write with at least minimal proficiency.” The improvement noted, Ledbetter felt, was due to a “return to functional practical skills at the high school level” and a primary attitude change among the students. As well, he cited the high success rate of the writing ,clinic sessions in which students receive in-

confident that they will be much better. In the discussion which followed, it was pointed out that many solar houses sit scattered. throughout the country, ‘each full of testing equipment, with their performance being forever evaluated by a mysterious “Somebody” in an equally mysterious “Somewhere”. The government has assigned 3 different ministries to the project: Energy, Mines and Resources -to deal with conservation, Agriculture Canada with agricultural uses of solar energy, and the NRC with solar energy in general. Steve Carpenter then talked about UW’s partici-

Thermal

23,1979.

Imprint

in debate’ dividual tutoring. The importance of these indivi.dual sessions is that the non-credit course is tailored to each student’s needs. Ledbetter was asked td elaborate on the performance of students who used English as a second language, noting that there were about 550 such students in Arts. He stated that as a group they had a slightly higher need for help and for more time. The ELP exam was very advantageous to such students, he felt, because it pinpointed problems and offered constructive means to overcome them. The debate over the proposed motion generally ignored Dr. Ledbetter’s information which went beyond the scope of the motion. The central issue was the necessity of the postponement of the essay requirement for Math students. 0,ne professor questioned the necessity of the course if, as Dr. Ledbetter suggested, writing skills are improving. Other objections to the, course were that students would become burdened with an extra course and its accompanying homework and that an extra course would restrict the choice of’ options. The moving forward of the essay course requirement to May 1980 was rejected yet actual implementation of the course in the fall of. 1980 is not guaranteed. The status of the English Language Proficiency exam and voluntary writing clinic remains unresolved. Celia Geiger

discuss solar energy

On Thursday, November about 25 people 15, gathered in Engineering building 2 for a general the South meeting of Central Chapter of the Solar Energy Society of Canada (SESCI). Greg Ross, a Brampton planner, was to be the guest speaker. The Mississauga , train accident, however, prevented him from coming. Instead, we heard from currently Jim Rollefson, working for the National Research Council [NRC), and from Steve Carpenter of UW.-George Burrett was the chairman. Rollefson explained his work on, the improvement of the solar energy project. The project was divided into two phases. Phase I involved heating individual buildings using solar energy. The results were, catastrophic apparently, due to the lack of knowledge about building solar houses. The project is now into its second phase in whichsolarenegyisusedto provide whole groups of houses with hot water. Exact results are not available yet, but Rollefson was

November

SkilLs

The motion to rescind the postponement of the proposed Math essay course requirement was defeated by a vote of 20 to- 15.-on Tuesday’s November meetin-g of the Math Council. The failure of the motion means that the essay course requirement will not beimplementedprior to September of 1980. It had been proposed that the new requirement begin in May of 1980. As a prelude to the motion, Professor Ken Ledbetter, the Associate Dean of Arts, spoke to Math Faculty members about the English Language Proficiency Program which he wishes to adapt to include students in the MathFaculty. _ Ledbetter outlined the program as it now stands and commented upon .$s results. The program consists of an exam which is compulsory for all Arts students. The major component of the program, ‘however, is not the highly publicized exam, but the writing clinics which students attend in order to improve their skills. The clinics have been operating for four years, while the exams have been given for the last three years.

Experts

Friday,

efficiency

testing

pation in solar research. It involves computer simulation, solar collector testing, and the development of heat storage and transfer devices. The meeting ended with a-tour of the laboratories where these devices ’ are being built and tested. Those interested in solar energy can attend the next, meeting which will take place on December 6 at 7:30 p.m. in Engineering 2. . The School of Architecture is offering a basic course in solar technology this January. Applications for that course-(Arch 375) must be submitted by the end of this month. Check at the Registrar’s Office for details. Wojtek Kozlinski

equipment shown above. photo by Allen Angold

CUP Briefs really occurred. Spokesperson for women’s groups Regu1ations’Draw-s Fire ( who received the rape reports believe more rapes have taken place but that From Scientists in U.S. the women involved have not reported WASHINGTON - A recent decision them. to exempt a number’ of geneticThe committee decided to begin the engineering experiments from U.S. patrols in the belief that their presence government regulation has caused a would probably be enough to deter flurry of protest among scientists. In a, rapists from stalking the area. split decision, the National Institutes National Campaign On of Health’s [NIH) recombinant-DNA advisory committee voted to remove Student Aid Going Well, restrictions on 80 to 85 per cent of Says NUS recombinant-DNA experiments in the U.S. OTTAWA - A national campaign to Many researchers involved in this inform students about accessibility new and controversial branch of and- student aid issues in postscience welcomed the decision. But secondary education throu.gh general recommendation, critics -said the assemblies and forums on campuses is. , which was sent to the director of NIH going well, according to student for final approval, was developed too organizers. hastily. Morna Ballantyne, executive officer While acknowledging that great for the National ‘Union of Students scientific advances may eventually (NUS), said November 13 there have result from the efforts to recombine been forums or assemblies at 15 the genetic material of various bacCanadian campuses so far this month teria, many scientists warn of new and at least a half dozen more are strains of virulent disease that could going ahead in the next few weeks. escape the laboratory., The main topics of discussion at the One panel member, Richard Goldstudent meetings have been student a molecular biologist from stein, aid, with students calling for student Harvard University, is so concerned representation on the recently anabout the situation and the way the nounced federal-provincial task force advisory panel handied the matter on student aid, and accessibility to that he has threatened to resign from post-secondary education, with tuithe group. tion fee levels and related subjects In a letter to NIH director Donald under consideration. Frederickson, Goldstein said he obMotions have been passed rejecting jected to the fact that the recomproposals that the student loan ceiling mendation to relax the government’s be increased because increased stu-, restrictions had been made when only dent debt is a disincentive to con10 of the 25 committee members were tinuing studies and ignores problems present. with thestudent aid system. Goldstein also said he was con“This awareness and concern has cerned that important pieces of evibeen communicated to government dence were not available at the time officials in an effective manner and was the panel’s‘ recommendation should have an effect on government made. For example, several safety decision on student aid and tuition assessments being made for NIH had maters,” Ballantyne said. not been completed when the advisory Although most of the student forboard held its two-day September ums have taken place in Ontario, there meeting in Bethesda, Md. are plans for similar events in B.C. and Some of the non-scientists on the Manitoba in late November or early committee are said to have been December, Balantvne said. disturbed that the important scientific Ontario Edkation Minister issues facing the committee were Cancels Yet Another never fully explained in terms they could understand. Meeting With Students Bruce Levin, a uonulation geneticist OTTAWA Ontario education at the University of Massachusetts, minister Bette Stephenson has canwrote to Frederickson urging-him to celled out of a scheduled question and reject the committee’s recommendaanswer period with students at CarleMile Island,” tions. “It’s like Three ton University, leaving the universiIt wrote Levin. “We can’t be wrong. ty’s Progressive Conservative club “a would be a disaster to be wrong.” little pissed off.” Rapes at U of T Stephenson was originally scheduled to attend a lucheon November 9 Prompt Student Patrols __--~~ ---with Rosalvn Carter and Maureen McTeer. After the luncheon, she was TORONTO - An ad hoc committee has begun patrolling the University of to come to the University, at the Toronto campus at night after it was invitation of the Carleton Progressive learned that at least eight rapes have Conservative club, to address stuoccurred since September. dents. She was also to participate in a The patrol, which includes several question and answer period.members equipped with flashlights, But the luncheon was cancelled whistles and dogs, has already diswhen Carter decided to go to Thaicovered one possible rapist, a man land and Stephenson declined to come who was hiding in bushes on the to Carleton. campus and fled when approached. “We’re a little pissed off,” said PC The Ad Hoc Committee Concerned club president Bryan Sherman. “She for the Safety and Freedom of Women called CUSA before’us and they told on Campus has protested about the us she wasn’t coming. We have about lack of security measures on campus. 1,500 posters lying useless.” Sherman They argue that better lighting and said the cancellation may be due to a tighter security is essential for the mix-up in Stephenson’s staff. “We Philosopher’s Walk, the campus area talked to someone in her office/who where the rapes have occurred. said everything was ready for her But -University of Toronto police visit. Someone else told us they knew have continued to deny reports that nothing about it.” rapes have taken place .on campus. Sherman said Stephenson is still Police say that if the rapes have not fully committed to coming to Carleton been reported directly to them they in- January. The students’ association have no way of knowing whether they still has to confirm.adate for this visit.

Easing

of DNA Research

COR,RECTION re 1979-80Handbosk Please note that the extension listing for Eaton’s Travel on campus (page 97 of the Handbook) should read 3362, not 3363. We apologize for any inconvenience.

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- -Letters continued

from

’

Friday, November 23,1979.

Imprint

9,-,

page 2

discussed in the general meeting of Nov. 11. In his report Larry Hannant referred to the budget presented by ASA to the Federation of Studentst Board of Entertainment (BENT) and goes on to say that “only $75 of a requested budget of $300 w?s granted.” The $75 in question is an amount for phone bills, postage etc. and not part of the African Weekend bud@, neither did ASA request a budget-of $300. The latter figure does not tally with our presented budget. \ The report also mentions that the president of ASA &as told by the Federation that the theme of African Weekend “would have to contribute to Canadian Cult&e in order for it to qualify for aid fr,om BED (Board Of Again the discussion about Education).” contribution to Canadian culture was on a different item altogether viz ASA vis-a-vis Waterloo cdmmunity. The association was discussing way; in which it could co-operate with the community and thus enlighten people about the &sues of Africa. So the : question of “culture and contribution” had nothing to do with the’ Federation whatsoever. Thus the reference in Hannant’s report about the possible interference of the Federation in our african Weekend theme is misplaced and out of context and so is the purported quotation from Egboka “They feel they are really giving you soqething...” The truth is \, that members of the association requested their executive to seek some further clarification in regard to the criteria by which funds are allocated. to different clubs and associatipns. The president of Fed has already agreed to meet som_e members of the executive of ASA and no doubt the issue will be thrashed out during that meeting. So ASA members regret the misleading impression implicit in the Chevron report that the associati& is in conflict with the Federation. Consultation wbuld be the right word. In future ASA would welcome reports which Are factually correct so as to &void unnecessary misunderstanding. Boniface Egboka, President Rhino Zhuwarara, Secretary Aftjcan Students Association

CKMS

Board Members Refute Story

The Editor: We, the undersigned members+ of the Board of Directors of Radio Waterloo Inc., the licensee for CKMS-FM, read with interest your recent article entitled “Problems at the Bauer Warehouse”. There were a number of inaccuracies and a few outright falsehoods in the article which we would now like to respond to: David Assmann has never chosen any member of the Board of Directors of CKMSFM. Directors ’ are elected at General Meetings of the corporation. All fee-paying Radio Waterloo members are eligible to attend such meetings, held once per term, and- any member who is a Canadian citizen may stand for election to the Board. Our last General Meeting, held on Oct. 1,1979, was the victim of rampant apathy and we spent over an hour trying to reach a quorum of 10 (out of a possible 12,000 people attending!) There were 3 nominees for 3 positions at the time and these people were elected. When a second General Meeting, held a few w’eeks la;ter, failed to produce any new candidates for the Board, the Directors decided to contact people that they thought might be interested in being on the Board, with the intention of appointing such people to the Board. (When ,positions candot be filled via election, the Corporations Act enpowerS us to appoint people to the Board, so long as only d minority of the Board is appointed.) We obtained one interested person via this process and he was not phoned by David Assmann. -The Board may indeed consist of “rubber stamping puppies” but we won’t know until this term is defined. The Board has, as a whole, generally acceded to the policies and proposals initiated by the paid staff (which includes in part David Assmann and Bonnie Durtnall) since the Board, as a whole, has generally deferred to the greater experience and exper’tise of the paid staff. There has certainly been some vocifero’us dissent within the Board, but, as a whole, the Board has backed up the paid staff in most cases. It should be noted that Fezz was asked if he

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wo&d like to be on the Board of Directors but declined. Bonnie began her employment with CKMS-FM on August 27,1979, a week befdre Pgter Goodurn’s resignation took effect. She did not start at the &end of September as is inferred in the article. Fezz and Bonnie were both intertiiewed’at length when the position of Music Programming Co-ordinatur became available. (Peter Goodwin ‘announced his resignation at the end of July and a Hiring Committee was immediately struck by the Board to fill the _vacancy.) Bonnie was chosen for the position after due consideration of both applicants. The Board does not believe in giving out jobs as rewards for past s&-vices (as was suggested by one program,mer at our most recent Board meeting). We hired the person that we felt-to be most qualified for the job. It should also be noted that Fezz has nether filled the position of Music Programming Coordinator, neither officially nor unofficially, and thus never “handled the job” other than as a volunteer assisting the Music Programming Co-ordinator. Bonnie is new to the station and this has/of course, produced some teething problems. The Hiring Committee anticipated this when it hired Bonnie but didn’t feel that these were likely to be serious or long-lasting problems. The Hiring Committee recently conducted a hiring review to see how well Bonnie was working out and, in the process, some 30 -different programmers were interviewed to ascertain their feelings. The Committee’s findings were that Bonnie was having a few problems but that these were basically minor and certainly did not constitute grounds for dismissal. Some of the programmers now on the air are not as good as they could be but all, of them were allowed on the air as a result of submitting “satisfactory” audition tapes to Bonnie. The meaning of “satisfacto;y” is, of course, entirely subjective (i.e. up to Bonni‘e) but we feel that Bonnie has been prettyreasonable and fair so far. , Some “bad” programmers do get past the training and screening process but these are detected through Bonnie’s monitoring efforts and are dealt with appropriately. If Bonnie cannot persuade the programmer to improve the, quality of his/her programming, she put them on probation and will terminate their show if they do’ not improve to satisfac,tory levels. One programmer who was consistently bad had his program terminated recently. We have a waiting list of people who want shows and are hot in a position of leaving bad programmers on air because1 we have no replacements. We hope the above has been useful in clarifying the situation at CKMS-FM. Reinhardt Christiansen

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-Friday, This

November Naismith

23,1979. Should

Imprint

10 one since McCrae’s arrival in 1971, but rarefy have they faced a team as strong as Acadia in the first round. “We try to seed it like a tennis tournament,” says McCrae. “We like to keep the strong teams apart in the first round and not have inter-conference rivals tripping over one another.” McCrae admits it is preferable from an attendance standpoint to have the Warriors advance to the championship side of the draw, but this year’s tournament “is so loaded we have to play someonegood in the first round.” He had his choice of the following: -

be Classic

“We’ve had good past success at the Naismith, but this year we may not ,move past the first round.” Thus Don McCrae summed up Warrior chances at the twelfth renewal of Waterloo’s very own basketball classic, a tournament which promises to be the most competitive ever. “Usually we have fqur strong teams and, all things being equal, they should advance to the final four. But this year there are six, maybe seven strong teams.” The Warriors have been in every Naismith final but

- -Acadia .. Axemen The Axemen are very quick and will use a pressure defense all over the court; and they just love to fast break. Last year’s tournament for MVP Mike Hazard of Providence Rhode Island returns, along with national team forward 6’6” _Ted Upshaw. Returning to Wolfevi-lie this year are short, speedy waterShawn Ricks bug guards, and Robbie Upshaw. With the departure of Brian Heaney and_ Mickey Fox from St. Mary’s, the Axemen figure to battle the X Men for the Atlantic conference title. Acadia will be aiming for their fourth Naismith championship. If they get it, they’ll pull even with Waterloo in that department.

Victoria

Vik

_ In a word, the-Vikings are loaded. With the exception of point guard, all-Canadian Robbie Paris, the entire cast of last year’s CIAU finalists returns with two important additions. Sudbury’s llario Pasquale, 9f the a 5’10” veteran national-junior team was one of the top high school guards in the country last year and neatly replaces Paris. Back after a year’s absence is Billy Connecticut native, Loos, a former all-Canadian. Forward Kelly Dukeshire and centre Gerald Kazanowski are impressive contributors to Victoria’s cause. All of which omits possibly their best player, forward Reni Dolcetti, an efficient scorer and bruising rebounder. Dolcetti was the MVP of the 1976 Naismith while performing with Laurentian. As the season begins, the Vikings are ranked number one in the country and must be considered favourites to win the Naismith.

Lakehead

R&-e

Dalcetti,

a punishing

rebounder

last

year’s

Naismith

MVP

X-Men

The X Men were a wild. card selection at the CIAU finals last-year and performed well before losing a tightly-contested semifinal match to Victoria. National team member Dot Ryan is gone, but the guard tandem of playmaker Virouj Gurunlian (a member of the Canadian World Student Games team) and gunner Gil Green may be the best in the country. W’aterloo fans might recall Green’s 33 point effort against the locals in the 1976 Nai-F smith. Pat With veterans, Adrian and Tom Sullivan, and a couple of high school recruits from New York, St. F. X. could cop the Atlantic conference title.

Gill Green

It Carleton Ravens

Dave

L aurier Golden Hawks

Manitoba Bisons

In eliminatingthe Ottawa Rough Riders last weekend, the Montreal Alouettes d/idCarleton a big favour. Otherwise the Ravens’ outstanding guard Pat Stoqua would be participating in the Grey Cup, rather than the Naismith. Carleton is touted to push depleted York in the OUAA East this year. Their other guard, Rick Powers, is a fine player in this own right, and the Ravens’ front line headed by 6’8” Tom Cholock is nothing if not large. But against Victoria in the first round, Carleton is probably over-

‘Enzo’ Zanatta

The Golden Hawks’ best player, and one of the best in ~ the OUAA West is second year ~ forward Bob Fitzgerald, a 6’4” l smoothie from Brantford. . Fitzgerald gets scoring help from guard Chris Heaver and 6’5” forward Leon Arendse (the Hawks’ tallest player); but with the defection of Fred ’ Koeppke, Fitz erald and Arendse are expect I? d to do most of the rebounding as well. If Manitoba slumbers, the Hawks eould surprise.

Hazard,

St Francis-Xavier

Nor’Westers

In two exhibitiongames at Thunder Bay earlier thismonth, Waterloo worked very hard at containing Dave Zanatta, a second year guard from Sault Ste. Marie.. This did not seem to bother Zanatta as he popped in 67 points in the two games, both won by Lakehead. The Norwesters, for all their talent, are ranked behind Winnipeg and Brandon in GPAC, possibly the country’s toughest conference. The Lakehead talent includes Dave’s brother John Zanatta, a camp: etent guard, 6’7” forward Harry Van Laar, a defensive specialist, and heralded rookie Kerry Lichty, a 6’6” forward from St. Catherines: -.

Mike

The Bisons’ front line, headed by 6’9” Dan Snide1 and 6’8” John Taylor, resembles a forest pf Douglas Fir. Kurt Kelly, Jim Kental, and Gary Bullock are experienced play-. ers but, like Lakehead, Manitoba is ranked behind Winnipeg and Brandon in the Great Plains Conference. The Bisons will have a huge size advantage over their first round opponents, Laurier.

mate hed. I’

. Predictions: Round Round Round

Bob Fitzgerald

One: Vic by IO, SFX by 2, Maiitoba Two: Vic by 5, Waterloo by IO, Lakehead Three: Vic by 5, Acadia by 5 Prediction

by 5, Waterloo by 2. by 2, Acadia by 75.

and photos by Jacob Arsenault;

profiies

by James Allen

’

.th Classic

j - .-, = 1 Friday,

November

23,1979.

Imprint

11 -

7 i

-Waterloo

Victoria

Naismith

favoured

reaches

About one year ago, Mike Hazard hit a twenty foot jump shot in the dying seconds to give Acadia an exciting 75-74 victory over Waterloo in the final game of the 1978 Naismith Basketball Classic. The tournament is now twelve years old and its past is sprinkled with great players and teams putting on the best free show available to Waterloo students. The year was 1968 and UW’s athletic complex was about to open. “It was Carl Totzke’s idea”, recalls Paul Condon of /Waterloo’s athletic department. “He was determined to put on a real spectacle in the new facility.” Alice Cooper, the Toronto Symphony and Frank Zappa would get their chance at the building Iat_er, but the initial result was-the “Tip-Off Tournament”, Canada’s first eight team basketball derby, and the prototype for the present eight team CIAU national championship. “We really had to scramble to get a field together that first year”, continued Condon. “Bob Pando, who-had been a great player here, organized an alumni team. At that time national media coverage was non-existent and we had no idea what other conferences were like. Bob Graham, then our swim coach, had come from Dalhousie in Halifax and he suggested we bring in Acadia because they had this player Heaney...” Acadia did not disappoint. The Axemen ripped Loyola of Montreal 99-98 in the final of the inaugural tournament with guard Brian Heaney sinking 78 points in three games, a tournament scoring record which would stand for five years. Heaney, of course, went on to a brief playing career with the Baltimore Bullets and a somewhat successful coaching tenure back in the Maritimes with St. Mary’s.

. WgWriors

puberty

WLU in the semi-finals 63-62 on a late basket by Laaniste and followed that with a tremendous performance to whip SFU 8879. Waterloo forwards Paul Bilewicz and Ed Dragan were tournament all stars, as was Laaniste. With guard Tom Keiswetttr, these three players were the heart of an excellent ‘Warrior team which accomplished a lot over a two or three year period with one exception: beating Windsor in league playoffs. In a sense the 1971 Naismith represented that team’s finest moment. The following year, ~ a gangly, 6’7” bespectacled member of Canada’s national team, Mike Moser transferred to Waterloo from Brown University in Rhode Island to rejoin his high school coach Don McCrae. Moser, a Kitchener native, introduced himseif to the Warrior fans with a bang. In the first round of the Naismith, he showed a dazzling variety of offensive talents, shot 73% from the floor, and totalled 37 points‘as the Warriors blitzed Carleton by 48 points. Waterloo was defeated in the semi-finals by Loyola, but the tournament belonged to the exponents of brotherly love from Windsor. The Lancers featured brothers Chris and Bruce Coulthard, and Walt and Bill Lozynsky. They rolled over Loyola 86-69 and Chris was named I MVP. Later that season, an eight team CIAU championship was staged for the first time. With the country’s largest gym, Waterloo was the site. The Naismith was the model. In the fall of 1973, Moser was even better. In the final against Sir George Williams he scored a staggering 52 points (a record 99 for the tournament) to totally dominate a 77-66 Waterloo victory. The Warriors eventually swept to their first OUAA title and a third place finish in the CIAU playdowns. The 1974 Naismith final game was possibly the best ever. A scant six ,weeks before his tragic death in Florida, Mike Moser scored Waterloo’s final 17 points in a thrilling 72-70 win over Brian Heaney’s St. Mary’s Huskies. On his way to a second consecutive MVP award, Moser finished the game with 32 points in all to best Husky star Mickey Fox who tallied 29. This was to be an exceptional and bizarre year for the Warriors. Transfers Bill Robinson, ‘Charlie Chambers and Art White combined with such hoidovers as Trevor Briggs and Phil Schlote to survive the loss of their best player and to compile a 39)-O win-loss record against Canadian opposition. The’ season climaxed on an afternoon in March when CBC

The

Warriors

will

need

big effort just to get by the first round. Thus far this season, pressing d3fences have puzzled them and poor has led to ballhandling clusters of turnovers. Seymour Hadwen is back in the lineup, having recovered from a broken hand, but is probably a trifle rusty. If Hadwen is effective, if Doug Vance shoots and rebounds well, if Richard Kurtz continues to outrebound taller players, and most important, if one of the guards takes command of the offence, the Warriors could do well. That’s a lot of ifs. In the Warriors’ f&our is the seven to ten point advantage a large partisan noisy crowd gives them at the PAC.

Seymour

Hadwen,

must

lead

Warriors

c .

Axemen Pick Eaton, Brian Heaney and Steve Pound display their trophy after winning the first tip-off tournament. photo courtesy U W Athletic Department

Acadia returned in 1969 minus Heaney; but two New Englanders, guard Steve Pound and centre Rick Eaton pulled up the slack. Pound scored 34 points as the Axemen won their second successive finaf over Guelph by i 9 points. Waterloo, which had reached the semi-finals in 1968, won the consolation final as guard Jaan Laaniste fired 77 points in d three games and made the tournament allstar team.

Charlie Chambers Robinson led the

television discovered basketball. Reserve Phil Groggins made that shot with four seconds to play to defeat Manitoba 80-79 in, arguably, the bestxollege game ever played in this country.

Although the Axemen again reached the . final in 1970, they were no match for a team of scholarship players from Simon Fraser. SFU rolled past Waterloo 83-54 in the first

round and hammered final. The Clansmen, MVP Bill Robinson,

Waterloo captured their fourth, and to this date, final Naismith. in- 1975, appropriately enough by downing Acadia 82-70 in a championship which matched the two teams that have owned the tournament. MVP Jamie Russell and Trevor Briggs scored 21 points each while Phil Schlote shut- down Acadia flash Alvin Jessamy.

Acadia 75-58 in the included tournament Alex Devlin (both future

national team members) and a huge centre, Wayne Morgan who would make a big splash at Guelph the following year. The Warriors again copped the consolation award of the tournament, now renamed-after the Canadian who invented this American game. In 1971, Don McCrae arrived at Waterloo and success was instantaneous. Simon Fraser returned to defend their title with’ another stacked team, although minus Robinson and Morgan. The Warriors edged

and Bill Robinson confer during a game. Chambers and Warriors to the 1974 Naismith title. photo courtesy of UW Athletic Department

-Mike Moser shown after he scored 52 points against Sir George Williams to lead Waterloo to the title in the’ I973 Naismith photo courtesy UW Athletic Department

Coach Richie Spears brought two very different Laurentian teams to the 1976 and 1977 tournaments. The first of these teams. featured guard Virouj Gurunlian running the offence and the powerful MVP Reni Dolcetti dominating the boards. The Voyageurs rolled past Laurier, Calgary, and Waterloo by a combined total of 50 points. ‘.

In 1977, Spears returned with a trio of transfer players from Philadelphia, Bruce -Burnett, Varick Cutler, and a phenomenal -point guard named Charlie Wise. With little depth on the bench, the Laurentian starters ousted McGill, Waterloo and decisioned St. Mary’s 69-66 in a tense final game. Last year Acadia took a 21 point lead at the half only to see Waterloo roar back to gain a five point advantage. Hazard’s shot ultimately decided the issue. Condon acknowledges that shrinking budgets create problems in staging an event like the Naismith. He also finds that coaches are often reluctant to play three games in two days. “But it has a good following. We want to keep it going”, he says. ‘As a last resort, we may have to take it off the season ticket and charge everyone admission.” James

Allen

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The Artsa&bean “Caribbean Nite” proved to be an obvious hit on Tuesday, filling the campus centre Great Hail. Responses from people interviewed were favourable: “fantastic.” “I loved it.” “great, ” “wonderful,” The Caribbean Association put on the participated show. Sixteen members through dance and song. There were also dispia&, posters and food,. but the big attraction was the entertainment. The words of the Caribbean songs. sung in rjatois, could not be understood, but you could sril! foilow the story. Somewhere in there, according to the emcee, you have a wife cheating - on her husband and trying to explain the situation when he comes homes unexpectedly. Amazingly, the rhythm of the music, the dancing and the expressions on the faces of the chorus somehow conveyed the message of what was going on. Most of the audience sang along. The dancers easily encouraged the audience to participate. -Many people started dancing; some picked up a little of

Down

Friday,

Nite turns

i irkto one, a

November

23,1979.

great

Imprint

13 -

party

the Caribbean styles and others just jammed in their homemade disco moves. The important thing is that everyone had fun. Even the sideliners could not help tapping their feet and humming along. The show featured appearances from the Raytnond family, a band from Toronto. The group, originally from Trinidad, started up I as a family project about seven years ago. Brothers Guyane and Richard piayed the steel pans (instruments made from oil drums). Sisters Sinda, Ren and Coral played rhythm, melody (steel drums and synthesizer) and bass respectively. The music contained a strange mixture. The instruments and rhythm were definitely Caribbean but they also played,songs such as “Rhinestone Cowboy” and “Torn Between Two Lovers” - with a calypso beat. The union of the different musical styles was a bit choppy at times but the enjoyment level was still very high. All around, the “Caribbean Nite” was well-received and a great success. If you missed it, well, you may live, but why try? Paul Allen

east blues

Minglewood So tell me, what’s the East coast known for besides some chick named Peggy (I believe a montain bears her namesake), throat-ulcerating rum, three* dollar bills, and a somewhat less than amiable relationship with pregnant fur seals. Well, if your alma mater issydney Secondary, and your lungs aren’t clogged with Cape Breton coal dust, you’d probably raise your pint of Schooner precariously high above your head, smile ineffably, and yell, “Minglewood, bye!” Back in ‘71, Matt Minglewood, Sam Moon, and the Universal Power busted their asses touring the nation, selling clubs and halls with their mindnumbing brand of R and B andeast coast blues. Since that time Moon left, the band’s name was shortened to Minglewood Band, Matt stepped out from behind his Hammond and picked up an S.D. Curlee (wooden thing with a long neck and six strings), and Minglewood became the most outrageous, rockin’est bunch of beer drinkin’ and hell raisin’ boogie boys this side of the_ Mason-. Dixon. From the tip of his black Stetson (something to keep the rain off of his nose) past a two foot mane and a puss embroiderred with a stirrup-shaped moustache, down to the tip of his nosepickers, Matt Minglewood is one formidable, long-haired broncobuster. Picture a flesh and body fusion of Jessie James, Fu Man Chu, and Gregg Allman and you’ll have him nailed to a “T”. If I told you Minglewoodm played Maritime rock and Cape Breton boogie you’d probably. say, “Sure, and when they’re tired of that they play Bluenose Blues,” and you’d be right. Maritime rock is analogous to Southern rock in so much as-the South gives us“Workin’For MCA,” while the Maritimes bring us’ “Workin’ For The Woolco Blues,” Minglewood style. Get the message, It’s all a state of mind. In the South you can hear, “Hot, Blue and Righteous,” ZZ Top style, and in the Maritimes, “Long Way ‘From Texas,” or “East Coast Blues,” a la Minglewood. I mean let’s face it, you can’t play blues, #with heart that is, unless-you’ve got something to be blue about, and Maritimers know that tune off by heart. From the word go, or rather “hit it,” Matt and the Cape Breton Bombers turned on the adrenalin, turned up the volume and kicked the wild-cats out o’ their pants. The band roared through their catalogue of boogie, blues, and rock with all the vengeance of a sex‘crazed bull in a dairy farm. Matt jumped from table to table, guitar in hand,

Band

boogies

wmw d back pi nts of Pilsener like they were fi lled with American beer. The Ball Room was 98% Maritimers and subsequently the evening became one big East Coast bash; everyone knew what songs they wanted to hear before the band could spit them out. Minglewood obviously realized this phenomena ‘cause they rocked through their entire repertoire; “Can’t You See,” “Whiz Kids,” “Caledonia,” “East Coast Blues,” a. very small sample of their stock when’you realize that they played for over 3 l/2 hours, with only one, breath-catching break. If the Minglewood Band is indicative of the Eastern “sense” of rock n’roll and blues, then I think that I may just pack up and “go down East” for a while. Skynyrd captured the essence of the South with “Sweet Home Alabama,” likewise Seger and Nugent bagged the North with “Katmandu” and“Motor City .Madhouse,” and the Maritimes, well; from the coal mines of Cape Breton, and the tide washed shores of the Atlantic, comes the spirit of ‘the East, ridin’ a white stallion and makin’ boogie in the name of Minglewood. ,M Drew Cook

Hardpop_

The Campus Centre was rocking to the beat of Caribbean kettle drums as the Caribbean Students Association, the Federation and the Campus Centre Board hosted “Caribbean Night”. Crafts, food and dancing kept the large number of participants busy and smiliqg. photo by Fran Helpert

Phonetics:goodlisteningbut JULES

PHONETICS AND THE POLAR

hard

BEARS

English 373 Prof. H.R. Hultin Assignment

Your assignment this week is to translate the lyric sheet of an album by the rock band’ Jules and Polar Bears into regular English. The album, called Phonetics (the title, Phonetics, is actually written in a phonetic alphabet, but my typewriter is not able to reproduce it) uses the system of the UCLA Linguistics department, so you will notice a few differences from our system, which I should mention. They have different symbols for interdental stops, - voiced and voiceless alveo-palatal fricatives and affricatives, and for most of the vowels, but despite this, I think the exercise will prove to be a useful one. Do not listen to the record. It will undoubtedly aid you in your translation, since you can hear the words being pronounced, (but I suspect the music will distract you from your real goal, that of academic excellence. The -promotional material I was sent calls the band “a fusion of the Cars and lOCC, without the pretensions or coldness of either”, “an eccentric

_--l.l

-.--.._-

toread

mixture of hard - though not unpolished rock, and pleasant T though not silly - pop vocals”, and “one of the catchiest sounding and most memorable bands to come along in quite a while.” They say Jules Shear (the curly-locked creature on the cover that my daughter calls ‘cuddly’) is “brilliant”, “witty, with an amazing feel for language and an ability to write a tune that fits his lyrics perfectly” and “he (Shear) turn cliches upside down, making you listen to his words as well as his distinctive style of delivering them”. Does any of this make any sense to you? My son listened to the record, and he says it does not sound like Kiss, so he doesn’t like it. I’m not sure I even like the looks of them - grubby bunch - although the one with the beard (naturally) does look almost respectable. I suggest you ignore the record and concentrate on your assignment. I doubt that a mere record (especially by a band called Jules and the Polar Bears -what a ridiculous name) could be catchy, witty, distinctive and brilliant. All discussion of the music aside then, the assignment is due in one week, and will be worth 5% of your year mark. i

Jason

Mitchell

’

The Arts

Friday,

)

5h annoti . excels Pianist Adrienne Shannon gave what proved to be the highlight of the fall series of free noon concerts sponsored by Conrad Grebel College. The free concert series has been-a great idea in promoting interest in classical music but this was one concert which I would have appreciated more if I had paid money to attend. It was that good. Superlatives are thrown around so easily in reviews that they are often taken too lightly, but for last Wednesday’s concert at Hagey Hall, they are the>only words which a concert pianist and apply. Shannon, teacher at Toronto’s Royal Conservatory, was truly splendid. Superlatives may not be enough. The selections which Shannon chose ranged widely in style, composer and time period. Each piece amply illustrated her great range of abilities and the control which she has over her art. Appropriately, she began her performance with Sonata no. 16 in C by Haydn, the earliest of the three composers whose works she played. Joseph Haydn, an Austrian composer of the late eighteenth century was known for-his numerous symphon& as well as his great influence on nineteenth century composers such as Mozart, Chopin and later writers sauch as Ravel. Shannon played the Haydn Sonata marvellously, and with obvious enjoyment. She has a light and delicate technique of playing which is greatly suited to the sonata’s light and playful runs and staccato phrases. The rapid first movement, with its many runs and sequences of counterpoint, was admirably done in a light, soft and clear style.. The slower second movement, more romantic and pensive with its repeated themes and descending variations on scales, demanded and received great technical artistry and emotional involvement from Shannon. Although the movement required a repetitious choral base, her playing was exquisitely balanced in tone and quality. The thrid and final movement of the Sonata was the most technically demanding, having the greatest variation in tempo and volume, with sudden crescendos, precipitous starts and abrupt, minor completions. Miss Shannon devliered this passage-exquisitely. s

Miss Shannon’s next selection was the Valse nobles et sentimentales by the French composer Maurice Ravel. Ravel has been called Debussy’s greatest pupil; the debate “Who was the more perfect now is composer for the piano?” Ravel wrote very differently from Debussy, more lustrously rather than with mellow tones, favouring greater angularity. He tried to find a median

Sleeping

Balkt

National

November

Beauty

23,1979.

Imprint

14 -

triumph

Perhaps more than any of the other visual Patricia Oney as Caraboose, the wicked arts, ballet is weighted down with confairy who condemns the princess Aurora to vention and tradition, almost to the point of prick her finger on the spindle and die, stagnation at times. It makes you long for handles a difficult dramatic role with little something asymmetrical, something disdancing quite well. Her wrath and her cordant, something jarring, because it is too triumph are striking but never overplayed. beautifully harmonious. The storyline of The S!ceping Beauty harmony in minor keys, the works antici/ Classical ballet is usually limited to a few creates a beautiful but rather passive pate those of George Gershwin who was a perennial favourites whose name alone princess who, after all, can only be revived contemporary of Ravel. The -similarity guarantees sellout crowds. The Nutcracker by a man’s kiss. If he didn’t show up, she’d between Ravel and Gershwin in these works is an obvious example., but Giselle, Swan have to lie there forever looking exquisite was striking in its use of discords and-softly Lake fall into the same category. and ageless until she became an anachrorising and falling moods. / The National Ballet of Canada’s new nism in her own time. But Veronica production of The Sleeping Beauty, another Miss Shannon’s rendering of these Tennant’s Aurora manages to have a will of famous and popular work, is a delight for waltzes was truly extraordinary-, beyond her own. At the moment when the prince two reasons: it avoids the trap of the old, compare. She held the audience enthralled revives her, her dances .conveys an ,safe, boring classic, and it is beautifully with her pure virtuosity of technique. enormous joy in living that goes beyond staged and performed. Although a supremely demanding work, she courtship and marriage. Her high spirits make it look childishly simple. take her from a type to a living character. Costumes and scenery by Nicholas Peter Schaufuss as the prince Florimud, Georgiadis are exquisite. The first scene in The waltzes ranged from tempestuous to was technically polished, but the role was particular, at the christening of the princess light, from quiet to violent but were united Aurora, transports the viewer into the realm less than satisfying emotionally. He even by a common thread of discord. The cheated at blind man’s bluff - hardly the of magic. No expense has been spared to complicated passages seemed to portray ._way for a prince to act. create the illusion of wealth, power, and the .passge of a storm in which the’ sun Technique throughout the ballet was above all, grace and refinement. attempts to battle through thick clouds. almost always excellent, with only a few There is almost as much acting as dancing Miss Shannon’s performance of these Ravel sloppy gestures and near-losses of balance. in the first scene of the ballet. John Aubrey works was unlike any other concert I have is charming as the fussy bewigged Master of + No glaring faults ever arose, however, witnessed. With great concentration and nothing to spoil the illusion that dancing is Ceremonies, in perfect contrast to the emotion she navigated the music giving easy, natural and great fun. stately king and queen. great delicacy and affection, almost-cares, Artistically, Canada lags behind the rest Throughout the ballet? Marius Petipa’s sing the keys of the piano. Extraordinary! choreography takes any pretext to abandon of the world in many respects, but the National. Ballet’s work in dancing and the story line and indulge in dance for its The final selection was Prokofiev’s staging, and also in choreography (like Ann , own sake. The variations of the first act and Sonata no. 7 in B flat, Op. 83, which was Ditchburn’s magnificent, haunting Mud -pas de cinq of the third never drag. They written by the modern Russian composer in flow so smoothly into each other that they Shadows) gives us something to be proud 1942 during the height of World War II. The look perfectly appropriate. Dancing seems \ of. work is definitely a war piece, heteroLori Farnham as natural as walking to these people. .geneous in tone and mood almost to the point of being schizophrenic in its stability. The first movement, the allegro inquieto, includes some of Prokofiev’s mostbrilliant music. This also was the most elaborately written of Miss Shannon’s choices, covering b the entire range of the keyboard in crossovers and with intense phrasing. Again, Restaurant 1 Miss Shannon responded brilliantly, creating the fury and clamour of war yet tempering -this with an intimate lightness that characterizes most of her playing. This was a truly exciting performance. between the technical gymnastics of Franz Liszt and the sensitivity of Chopin who influenced him greatly. The seven waltzes have a great unity of style but vary in their rhythms. Pieces of rich

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The second movement, the andante ’ \ caloroso, was much thicker and moodier. Played in an almost haunting metronomic style, the opening phrases recurred in ghost-like solemnity. The third movement, rapid and repetitous was marvellously executed, consistent with the rest of the concert. , There comes a time when words lose their meaning, when they cannot go far enought, accurately enough, to describe and define. Miss Shannon’s concert was one of those rare achievements of brilliance which transcends superlatives. Celia .Geiger

$4.50 Thursday

night is

GorgeNight with

Entertainment

folk singer Bob Hastings

Live Entertammenr

Friday & Saturday Frank

Buck

Ill

<*he

Arts

_ \ ,

Cano

- .

(Note: Before I started writing this review, I swore that I would not make any comparisons _between Cano and pther > bands. Unfortunately, it is nearly-impossible to describe any art form in purely absolute terms. Also, people-don’t know what a band sounds like and woqld like that knowledge often have no other way of finding out. So here goes (I doubt if this is going to help anyway): sometinies like Steely Dan, sometimes like Jean-Luc,Ponty, other times like Renaissance; a mixture of folk, country, jazz, rock; lyrics in French and/or English. There; does everyone have the picture? I thought so. I shall now continue.) Wednesday night’s concert at the Humanities Tlbatre started quite differently 1 from most of the concerts I’ve been to.

Friday;

Novkmber

23,1979.

Imprint

15 .

UW.with

awes

’i

drama/rock- .

Usually, at the first hint that the band is coming on stage (house lights off, stage ’ ’ lights on) everyone in the audience starts yelling and screaming. But at this show the opposite happened; when the signals appeared, the crowd became .silent, like what happens at a cinema when the movie is about to start. The apcearance of the musicians onstage did cause some polite applause, so at least we all knew that there was somebody up there when they started playing. Once the show began -though, the crowd did sit up and take notice, Things started out ’ pretty slowly, but that could be because Cano had not played live in about four months. By about the fourth song, the pattern that would be followed for the rest of

the night had been set: fine musicianship, varied and interesting’ song syles and excellent lighting and sound. What more could any concert-goer ask for? Well, we had to wait for the second set to find the answer to that question. Can0 spent a lot of time putting togeth&the part of the show that made up the second set. It dealt with the “advances” being made in science and the loss of human identity and individuality. Included are the IBM prayer (parallelling the Lord’s Prayer), a song that quotes George Orwell and welcomes us to 1984, and another tune about the fine life to be found in Florida, which ends with’ that fantasy world being blown up.

spectacle-

Linking all these songs together was a rather unusua! but very interesting stage _ show. Lead singer Marcel Aymar assumed the role of Merridick, a “real live pupbet.” The other band members became the different people that Merridick met up with; a woman who me&him on a bus, the new boss who fires him after 34 years of faithful service, the phonies who occupy the world of “the beautiful people.” Finally, Merridick had built up enough aggression to break away from those- that had so much control over his life. Maybe there’s hope for all of us. I wish that I. understood more French than I do, since about half of the songs were sung in French. but since it is such a beautiful language, especially ,when it is being sung, it didn’t really matter.

’’

(At this point, a little voice inside the head of this writer makes itself ,heard: “All right dummy! You know that you could just ramble on like this forever, and by this point they’ve had enough of that. So why don’t you just finish it off, okay?” “Yeah, yeah, but how do I do that gracefully?” “Just say that you enjoyed the show very much, that you would go again, and that you would recommend them to your friends.” “Would you say that for me? ” “I can’t talk to make than one person - you’re on your own.“) Thanx. All fight, urn, I enjoyed the show. I would go to see Cano again, and I would recommend them to my friends. (“How was that?” “Great! Now say goodbye.“) Goodbye. 6 I Peter Scheffel ~~~~~,~~~~~~~,~~

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’

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO 56 KING N. WATERLOO

?-Sports

’ Friday,

WarGors .

I’

Although Waterloo captured the four team Laurier basketball tournament last weekend, coach Don McCrae took little solace from his squad’s erratic 6156 victory over the Golden Hawks. “It was * not a g&d performance,” McCrae admitted. “I suppose I should be pleased that we played badly and still came back.” Indeed! The Warriois squandered an early ten point lead, trailed 32-27 after twenty minutes, and ’ needed a tough defensive effort and some clutch shooting by Leon Passmore in the second half to overcome a gritty display by the rebuilding Hawks. Friday’s first r&nd game had been easier. Waterloo was(mis)matched against a short, undermanned (eight players, the tallest 6’4”) ’ squad from Medtiill-e College of Buffalo. The Warriors were very sharp. They dominated 60th shot well, and boards, substantially reduced’their turnovers from the thirty per game average accumulated against Estonip and Lakehead. The end ‘result was a 1 IO-53 walkover. Doug Vance scored a team leading 19 points despite playing only a little more than half the game. Guard John Freund was . prominen’t while adding 14. Seymour Hadwen, recovered from a broken hand,

Athle-tes

Boug,

Pa&more

Capture

returned to the lineup with his all-*around skills apparently intact. Operating from the guard position, he completed several superb lob passes to set up Steve Garrett for lay-ups and sank 12 points. Against Laurier, the Warriors built a 18-8 -lead after nine minutes. Inexpli-’ cably the offence became tentative and turnovers were the predictable result. The Hawks gradually took control and received some excellent offensive play from their fine second year forwarb Boq Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald connected at the buzzer to give Laurier a five point half-time advantage. The Warriors’ shooting touch was on a collective coffee break and they ,seemed befuddled by the Hawk’s fast break. In. the second half, Passmore went to work. The third year Waterloo guard hit on six of seven .field goal attempts -.in the first ten minutes and supplied another missing ingredient: efficient balihandling. With five,minutes gone in half, Doug the second Vance’s twenty foot corner jump shot gave the Warriors a lead they would relinquish. Meannever while Waterloo played excellent defence Iim,iting Laurier to 24 second-half points. Three baskets by Richard

plays

23,1979.

Imprint

16 -

Laurier

hivitational

Kurtz, the third a splendid reverse lay-up off a nifty feed from Seymour Hadwen put the Warriors up by ten points with 2:42 left. The Hawks staged another charge but it was a case of too little too late. The 6’3” Kurtz is a player Warrior fans may have trouble recognising this year because of both his newly-sprouted beard and his vastly improved play. He has always had great leaping abilitb but this year says McCrae “He knows his Ii\mitations, is playing within them . with added confidence, and.-*-is just doing an amizing job on the boards. He looks really comfortable out there.” Kurtz tossed in five of seven from the floor while Vance led the team with 16. Fitzgerald led all scorers with 21 points while Leon Arendse added 16 for Laurier. ’ Summarized McCrae: “I still don’t know who our starters are. We’ll have to be a lot better against Acadia.” In the tournament’s oddest development, Medaiile failed to show up for a consolation match against Mount Allison, a 113-78 loser to Laurier on Friday night. Apparently Medaille’s vehicle broke down. The defect could perhaps have been extreme indif\ ference. James

Allen

of the week

Scott honOured

coach, staff, faculty, or The University of Waterloo’s Athletic Department student may nominate honoured two of its someone for the award. , athletes, Lois Scott and Bill Nominations must be Boug, at a luncheon held at submitted to the Athletic department by Monday. the Faculty Club, and in doing so, initiated what is to morning. The decision as to the weekly recipient will , become a weekly event. Each* week the Athletic be made by Carl Totzke Will present X-w.(Directo’r of Athletics), * Department Wally awards to the top male and Dela hey (Associate Director of men’s Athletics), Pat female competitors for the Davis (Associate Director of -preceeding week. Any

well

November

women’s Athletics), Marian McBrien (Women’s Intercollegiate Council) and Peter Muirhead (Men’s Intercollegiate Council). This week’s winner of the female athlete of the week, Lois Scott, was co-captain of the field hockey team in addition to being a doctoral student in the Sociology of Sport.

War?ior rookie Phil Jarrett scores an easy basket from in close against a defender from Medaille College. UW rolled over Medaille 110-53 but had trouble with Laurier as their game fell apart. They managed to beat WLU 61-56. Jarrett played well during the tournament. .photo by Jacob Arsenault Scott was named as the most valuable player on the Athena team, and was so impressive in her play this season that she was selected to play with the National team. “She will be joining the National team for a training session between Christmas and New Year’s in Virginia. While in the training camp; the Canadian team will hold workouts with the. American team.” Bilt Boug, the recipient of the men’s award, returned to Waterloo after an absence of one year. He played the tight end position on the Warrior football team and finished as the second top receiver in this conference (an achievement since tight ends spend most of their time blocking and passes go more often to wide receivers and flanker&) Boug was the top receiver in the country playing at the tight end position ‘and was selected as an All-Canadian at that position.

‘%ill.%oug (far right), and Lois Scott (secondfrom right) were selectedas the week. Boug was named to the CIAUall-Canadian team in football; the National Team in field hockey. Shown with them are Wally Delahey the football team and Judy McCrae, head coach of the field hockey Photo

this week’s athletes of Scott was selected to (far left) head coach of team. by Maurice Green

He has one more year of college eligibility, and accoiding to Delahey, head coach of the football tearri, he “will be our captain next season. We hope that his dedication throughout the year, his enthusiasm and his love of football will be emulated by his tea-mmates.”s

’

Warriors l&e in-Rochester face must-win games this week The UW Hockey Warriors lost a 6-2 decision to the Rochester Polytechnical Institute last wee’kend in Rodhester. “It was the same story we’ve been telling after all of our recent games; we’re getting a super effort from all of the-players but we’re not putting the puck in-the net often enough,” commented head coach Bob McKillop. Michael Longpre and Yurij Chewpa scored for the Warriors who trailed 2-O after the first period and 3-l after the second. The Warridrs had their chances but hit two goalposts, hit the goaliewhen he was out of the net and out of position, and on another play, with the net wide open the Warrior shot hit one of their own players who had fallen into the opposition net. “it was ‘one of those nights,” said McKillop. RPI was leading 5-2 and

scored their final goal at 19:59 of the final period. Dave Young will be lost to the team for an indefinite period of time due to an injury to his left knee. The Warriors next games are against Brock, in St. Catherines and against Windsor, in Windsor. These ar crucial games,for UW. “If we expect to make the playoffs, we have to win our two games this coming week,“commeted McKillop. “These are the teams that we have to beat. With six teams getting into the playoffs, every game counts. “With the return of a onedivision league, the interest around-the league seems to have increased. Every game has a-lot going on it and the intensity seems to have returned to the scene.” The game against Brock was-held on Thursday, November 22; the game against Windsor will take place this Sunday.

Sports

- _

In-te+dlegiate

Wrestling The Univeristy of Waterloo hosted the Novice Invitational Wrestling meet this weekend in the PAC. The meet was won by the Metro Wrestling Club from Toronto, a club made up of wrestlers from the U of Tand from a club team. The Metro club accumulated 16 points. Th.e U of W finished in second spot with 13 points. “When you count only univeristy wrestlers, Waterloo accumulated the highest point totals of the university teams who competed on Saturday,” said Bill Hogarth, the head coach of the Warrior wrestling team. “If we had included our local club-wrestlers with our total then we would have taken the overall championship,‘“’ Hogarth continued. The tournament attracted more entries than were expectd and 50 more than last year. The last minute addition of another wrestling mat helped to accomodate the extra competitors.

r’

Waterloo took two firsts and one second in the meet. Ken Jordan won the 126 lb. championship and Scott Mauthe won the 134lb. title. Rudy Risic finished in second spot in the 118 lb. category. One wrestler who impressed everyone was Al Norris. Norris from Forest Heights Collegiate is in his first year at Waterloo. “He’s a real find for us,”

said Hogarth. “He’s just a bundle of enthusiasm. If we had a dozen like him, we’d make a real run attheOUAA championship.” The Warriors will be in action this coming Saturday, November 24, when they participate in the Ryerson Invitational. The Ryerson Invitational is‘organized by Pat Bolger, the head coach at Ryerson and a former wrestler with both

November

23,1979.

Imprint

Briefs the Warriors National Team.

Action during the Novice Invitational wrestlitig meet held last weekend in the PAC. photo by Robin Bain

Friday,

and

the

petitors, -Martha Kornelson and Karen Brock. Lynn Marshall won two - Swimming events, the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events, as did Both the Warrior and John Heinbuchwhotookthe Athena swimmers lost duel 200 yard butterfly and the meets to the University of 1000 yard freestyle. Western Ontario this past Next action for the weekend. Warriors will take place on The Warriors, defending -the first of December at the CIAU champions lost 71-42 York Invitational. The while the Athenas were Athenas will host the. Undefeated 60-52. Two of the UW swimmers ’ iversity of Toronto on Saturday, November 30, in the qua-lified for the national PAC pool. ’ championships (swimmers qualify on the basis of Volleyball standards) at the Western The Athenas one-game meet. ~ win streak came to a sudden Leslie Patterson passed halt when they lost 3 games the qualifying standard for to 2 to McMaster. the CWlAUs in the 50 yard The scores of the games freestvle. Her time of 26.3were 12-15, 15-11, 9-15, seconbswasthree-tenthsof

a second below the standard. Brian Harvey qualified in the 100 yard backstroke with a time of 57.0, fivetenths of a second under the standard. The Athenas were without two of their top com-

17-15,l

College

Bowl

A $50.00 a pl.ate dinner at the Harbour Castle started the festivities for what proved to be an exciting College Bowl game, bet-ween the University of Western Ontario Mustangs and the Acadia Axemen. Friday ended the week of dining and entertainment with the naming of the 1979 CIAU All-Canadian Team which included Waterloo’s Bill Boug. Members of this team received rings, plaques, and a $500 bursary. The Saturday morning

IMPERIAL

l-15.

The Athenas play against York next Tuesday, in the PAC. Game time is 8 PM.

continued

on page 19

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defeated the Sultan’s 41-22 Men’s Competitive and will meet the Leaders Basketball who advanced by default to the quarterfinals when the The quarterfinal playoffs . Moon Units failed to show. In C league action two in A league were held on were played this Nov. 18. CG Gunners A games past weekend. Chem Eng 80 bombed the Dogs by a score wiped out 4A Math 20-3. In of 63-29. They advance to the other game the Althe semi-finals where they ufahons narrowly defeated meet the Outlaws on Nov. St. Paul’s 37-35. The two 25. In the other game, the winners meet on Nov. 26 for Bag Bitters masticated the the championship of C Renison Rats 55-36. Ttiey league. will play the Bouncers in I semi-final action. In B league the Trotters walked over.St. Paul’s 37Ball Hockey 1 18. They will meet the Out of There were few surprises Towners, who defeated the in A league this past week. Jets 39-30. In a hard-fought Politzania will meet the game the Gunners snuck by Muffriders in what should Barrie Connection ‘34-33 to be a close contest. West D advance to play against the Alumni should blow St. ‘Hookers. The Hookers got Jerome’s off the floor and there by defeating the Budadvance further to meet the leigh Robins 32-20. Scruffs winner ‘of the Politzaniawon by a score of 51-35 Muffriders contest. against West A. The West A As expected, there were a Rams edged out the Rimfew upsets in B league play. mers 29-25 and earned the Only five of the top ranked right to meet the Scruffs on teams are still in the playNov. 25. North D Alumni

Intramural basketball playoff action between West A and St. Jerome’s. West A won,33-20 to advance to the quarterfinals. photos

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InAleagueplaytheSwish Kids and the Basket cases are tied at the top with 4 points apiece. The Last Minutes are running a close third with 3 points. Renison Rowdies lead B league with an undefeated sea,son and 6 points in the standings. Northern Belles -and Norther,n Celtics are fighting it out for ‘second with 4 points. St. Paul’s and East B are battling it out iq C division, tied at 6 points. Notre Dame is a strong third, trying to make the playoff with 4 points. Rumour has it that there has been some excellent play this term in wgmen’s basketball. Come out and see for yourself.

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offs. The number 1 ranked Armadillos were surprised by the ESS squad in double overtime. Finals score was 5-4, with ESS coming out as the winners. The .OTLB team, playing without 5 regular starters, squeaked by the West A Rams 5-4. The North 1 Blue Devils struggled by the Bearded Ctams, defeating them 4-2. The Bang Gang came on very strong to demolish Bow Bows g-2.- E.D. Dirigibles shutout Zackleys 6-O. The North Stars bombed the North A- team 12-4. In another upset the South D squad defeated a strong West D team by a score of 73. ’ The OTLB squad are the favorites to make the finals but first they must defeat the unbeaten North 1. Blue Devils. Another interesting match-up should be the North Stars vs.‘ the Bang Gang. * The finalists! for both A and B leagues will be decided by next week. There will be .some excellent act ion and supporters should qome out and cheer their teams to victory.

Worned

sultana

OF WATERLOO PRESENTS

The Twelfth Annual Naismith Classic November 23, 24 19?9 v University of Waterloo \

Friday, November 23

Victoria

Game 1 1:00 p.m. / Game 2 3:00 p.m. t-

Session A

Game 3 Game 4

Session B

7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

Saturday, November 24

Briefs

The refunds for soccer and football are in, could the captains of the teams please pick them up from the receptionist in the PAC. The Ice Hockey schedule for the playoffs will be ready by noon Tuesday, November 27.

Game 5 9:30 a.m. Game 6 9:30 a,m. Game 7 11:30 a.m. Game 8 1:30 p.m.

Session C

Game 9 7:00 p.m. Game 10 9:00 .p.m.

Session D -.

Ticket Prices

Sessions A, B, C, D

Students $2.00

Non-Students $3.00

Information available in the Athletic Department Office (519) 885-1211, Ext. 3302-

University of Waterloo, Physical Activities Y,

Building

Sports. \

Friday;

r.hte-rffollegiate

The Athenas, after losing parade kickedoff the College their opening game 78-41 Bowl game. against the University of Western went into the New Hampshire, came back contest as heavy favourites to defeat Mount #Allison having won four of their five University 96-70 to win the appearances at this classic. consolation title at the Lava1 Ideal conditions prevailed Invitational Basketball . -for this prestigious encounattack with their sure-handed ter between these two well\ Tournament. receptions. The Athenas played a coached teams. The skies Western never did adjust to good first half against New were sunny and the stands Acadia’s explosive offensive However, the Hampshire. were packed with 19,000 outburst. second half was different. screaming fans. The final score was 34-l 2, in New Hampshire switched to Westernstarted the game favour of Acadia. Don Ross of a zone which caused the strongly, leading 8-O. Greg Athenas problems. They: Marshall scored first on a the Axemen was voted the failed to move the ball and 12 yard run and Acadia’s MVPofthecontest _ George Vasiladis shot poorly from the floor.‘ Paul Arnott gave up a safety “We weren’t moving well point. basketball ’ and ourshooting was very Acadia was led by’. the ‘The Athenas basketball bad. As a result New Hamppower running of Hubert . team split 2,games at Lava1 shire pulled away to win Walsh who ignited theAcadia’s’ last weekend and lost to 78-41,” commented Coach offense. Jed Palanic and Bob Guelph, here at the PAC last Kemp. Straciana sustained the aerial Wednesday night.

November

23,1979.

pleased with the performante of her inexperienced team; especially the play of, forward’ Sue Porter and point-guard NancyCampbell. “It was a good weekend for

TORONTO - &bus GRAY COACH SERVES DESIGNATED STOPS ON CAMPiJS’ At the

Administrative and at the

Office inside

shelter

OCTOBER

EXPRESS

Monday .Monday

to Friday to Friday

Fridays Fr’idays

Beth Parson (right) struggles against Candy Clarkson Jar a loose ball. Parson played a strong game, scoring 9pointsfor the Athenas. Clarkson led all-scores with 35 points as Guelph rolled ouer Waterlo 79-43. photo

North Entrance 1 Entrance

by Brenda

the players. We went to gain experience and we got plenty of it. I played all of the girls in ’ both games in an effort to work on all aspects of all the girls’ play,” said Coach Kemp. In the championship game Lava1 defeated New Hampshire. Athena Nori Spence was selected to the Tournament All-Star Team. The number 1 nationally ranked University of Guelph Gryphons women’s basketball team trounced the University of Waterloo 79-43 in league play. Waterloo started slowly trailing Guelph 14-4. Waterloo then pressed Guelph and came back to tie the score 23-23. However turnovers were the key to the game as the inexperienced Waterloo team committed 25 to University of Guelph’s 13. Guelph’s National Team player Candy Clarkson totally dominated the game with a game high of 35 points. Teammate lngrid Khil popped in 16 points. Top scores for the University of Waterloo were Nancy Campbell with 12 points and Beth-Parson with 9 points. Ttie Athenas do not play at the P.A.C. complex until their lnvitationai Tournament, January 4th-6th.

.”

: -

Liz Silcott

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Against Mount Allison, the Athenas got rolling early and lead all the way. Nancy Campbell was the star of the game, scoring 30 points. In all, Coach Kemp was

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